- The Chicago MaroonVol. 87, No. 12 The University of Chicago Friday, October 7,1977Version of retirement billcould force fewer hiringsat VC, most other schoolsBy Peter BlantonA bill extending the mandatoryretirement age to 70 recentlypassed in Congress could seriouslyrestrict the University’s ability tohire new faculty members, ac¬cording to University provost DGale Johnson,.Johnson said that the Houseversion of The Age andDiscrimination Act would have“major adverse effects” on futurehiring of graduate students and onthe status of non-tenuredprofessors in all universitiesbecause many tenured professorswould stay on past 65, thusdecreasing the need for newteachersJohnson also predicted that asmany as 100 fewer professors couldbe hired here over the next fiveears if the House’s version of theill becomes lawOn Sept. JO, however, the SenateHuman Resources Committeeexpressed interest in "newteaching blood” and voted 8-to-5for an amendment that excludestenured university professors andschool teachers from the bill TheHuman Resource Committee billwill not go the full Senate If it ispassed, the House and Senatedifferences would then be resolvedin a joint conferenceJohn G. Kemeny, president ofDartmouth College, said in a NewYork Times interview that "if allof a sudden most of our facultymembers would stay until age 70,there would be no or almost noretirement in the next five yearsTherefore, the young faculty nowon board would find its chances ofremaining at the institution reduced to almost the vanishingpoint.”"Every gain at one end is a lossat the other,” said RobertRosenzweig, a vice-president ofStanford university. Who do youfavor, those who have a full careeror those who haven’t had achanceThe Senate amendment waschiefly the work of Senators JohnH. Chafee (R , R I.) and WilliamD Hathaway (D, Maine). Theproblem with the House bill, saidChafee, was that "universitieswould be caught with tenuredpeople, without the refreshinginfluence of young, bright in¬novative people Universities aretrying to bring in more minoritiesand women now Added tenurewould harm this movement ”The added costs of keepingtenured professors, who are paidmuch more than youngerreplacements for another Fiveyears would severely strain theUniversity’s resources The result,.Johnson sard, would be that "wewould have to reduce the total sizeof the faculty . ”The present policy of theUniversity requires mandatoryretirement of all university per¬sonnel at age 65 But, theUniversity reserves the right tooffer a three-year extension toprofessors who are maintaining a"high level of productivity.”Approximately one-third of theprofessors approaching 65 areoffered this optionEach academic year theUniversity hires between :»0 and 50new assistant professors. Thisnumber would be halved forseveral years, Johnson believes, ifthe House version passes Three SG presidential hopefulsprepare for October 19 electionBy David BurtonVoters will be able to choosefrom three candidates for StudentGovernment (SG) president in anelection to be held Oct. 19 and 20.Carol Swanson, acting SGpresident, Kathy Weston, a studentcourt member, and RogerHorowitz, a Young SocialistAlliance member, are now layingthe foundations for their cam¬paignsThe two main issues in thecampaign appear to be the con¬stitutional amendments necessaryto reconcile SG’s and dean ofstudents Charles O’Connell’sdifferences over the new con¬stitution, and what generaldirection the SG should take thisyearThe new constitution, approvedby students last year, eliminatedfaculty as ex-officio members onCorso and the student court, in¬stituted a three doliar per-quarterstudent fee to be collected bv thedean and given to Corso andeliminated the dean’s veto ppowerover Corso decisions. Severalcontroversial constitutionalamendments that will reestablishfaculty members on Corso and thestudent court and acknowledge thedean’s veto power over Corso willbe introduced at next Tuesday’sSG meeting.Swanson, who has been involvedin the formulation of these newamendments, supported them bysaying "student activities are apart of his (the dean’s) respon¬sibility. The amendments arereasonable.” Voicing concernabout the three dollar per-quarterfee, she said. "It should beeliminated if it can’t be enforced .” Kathy Weston, Rogerannounced their candidacies for presidentbe held October 19 and 20, (Photo By Philip Grew)Horowitz, who takes a harderline, said. "I oppose the ad¬ministration having a say overstudent dollars SG shouldn't besubject to administrative fiat.”Weston, while being generallyopposed to the amendments,questioned certain legal problemswith the student fee She would liketo see the fee instituted "to sup¬plement the dean's contribution toCORSO.”The candidates see SG’s role in adifferent light Weston would likethe SG to become more respon¬sive to students by communicatingwith students, getting suggestionsand letting students know what SGis doing ” Horowitz would extendthe scope of SG so that it would"play a leading role in socialissues,” while Swanson would liketo see things run much as they arewith "committee chair peoplemore in touch with each other ”Weston would try to replace theineffective inter-house council witha subcommittee of the SGUniversity Services Committee"to study alternatives in dorm lifestyles.” She would enlarge theSG’s input in course changes, placestudents on the dean’s advisorycommittee, establish an“educational program fromstudent gynecology with studenthealth services.” and reformulatethe student disciplinary com¬mittees guidelines which she seesas "so vague so as to be useless.”She opposes an amendment beingproposed by some members of theassembly that would allow theassembly to fill vacant seats itselfand bypass general electionswithin the seat’s constituenciesHorowitz proposes that SG"become an activist governmentand act as a platform of YSA’sviews.”As acting president. Swansonhas been involved with manycurrent SG activities, including theSG housing service, the reworkingof the constitution, and the in¬stitution of course evaluation bythe Academic Affairs CommitteeShe forsees much more coor¬dination by members of SGRuling on bias caseawait Bakke decisionEducatorsBy Abbe FletmanThe landmark “reversediscrimination” case of AllanBakke. which will effect thefuture of higher education andthe civil rights movement, will beheard by the Supreme Court onOctober 12th. Various ad¬ministrators and faculty mem¬bers in the College, graduatedivisions, and professionalschools have offered views on theoutcome of the case, its impact onthe University and other in¬stitutions of higher learning,minority recruitment policies ofLaw School dean of admissionsRichard Badger: "My hunch isthat the Court will rule it per-missable for schools to beminority sensitive’.” (Photo byGwendolen Cates) the various divisions and schoolsof the University, and quotasystemsThe case was initiated byBakke, a :’7-year-old whiteengineer, who contends that hewas denied admission to theUniversity of California at Davis’Medical School because ofspecial admission policies thatallow the admission of minoritystudents with lower grade-pointaverages and standardized testscores than his The Californiacourt ruled against "minority-sensitive” special admissionstandards According to thisruling, Bakke would have to beadmitted at Davis, but theRegents of the University havetaken the case to the high courtFaculty members and ad¬ministrators interviewed by TheMaroon said that they could notpredict the Court's decision, orthat the decision would probablybe ambiguous"My guess is that they willhedge as much as possible,” saidGeoffrey Stone, assistantprofessor in the Law School“They’ll be as vague aspossible.”On Monday, the Supreme Courtupheld the use of quotas by theChicago Police Department ButRichard Badger, assistant dean Assistant professor GeoffreyStone: The Court "will hedge asmuch as possible ” (Photo byGwendolen Catesjof the Law School, does notbelieve this indicates that theCourt would uphold quotas inadmission policies"My hunch.” he said, "is thatthe Court will rule it permissablefor school to be ‘minority-sensitive’. It may be necessary todraw a distinction between anagency which has demonstrateddiscrimination in the past andothers.” Such a ruling wouldallow the Court to uphold quotasin the case of the police depart¬ment, and rule against their useby universitiesCourt decision to 5 HEW decision on UC LawSchool to be released soonBy Richard BiemackiA decision has been reached byHEW’s Chicago Office of CivilRights on the affirmative actioncomplaint lodged last January bythe Law School Women's Caucus,but it cannot be released untilcertified by HEW officials inWashingtonThe Chicago Office has beenwaiting more than four weeks forWashington to certify that thedecision satisfies employmentguidelines issued under Title Nineof the Civil Rights ActPaul Turner, an HEW equalemployment opportunityspecialist, told The MaroonMonday that he expectsWashington to certify the decisionany day now, although "there is noway of telling for sure.”The Women’s Caucus com¬plained that highly qualifiedwomen and minorities are notbeing considered for teaching andattorney positions" at the LawSchool In its final position papersent to HEW April 18, it chargedthat the University has "the onlymajor law school in the countrywith no women or minorities on itsfaculty ”The Caucus believes that the Law School secures candidates forfaculty positions primarily byconsulting faculty and honorgraduates of other law schools, byreviewing lists of clerks forSupreme Court Justices, and byconsulting alumni and otherleading judges and lawyers Itsposition paper contends that"these three approaches involvean old boy network' of personalcontacts and recommendations”which "probably has the result ofnot bringing qualified women andminorities to the attention of theAppointments Committee ”HEW investigation to 5InsideEditorial p.6GCJ p.7Calender p.15Sports p.17ANot at UCOther schools carry on open presidential searchesBy Andrew MagidsonWhile most leading universities useBrocedures similar to Chicago’s to selectleir presidents, their deliberations aremarkedly more open to the public than thosefollowed here.A series of telephone interviews con¬ducted with officials at Harvard, Stanford,Princeton, the University of Pennsylvania,Columbia and Berkeley found that theseinstitutions conduct searches that includedirect student involvement through ad¬visory committees, public hearings, andopen discussions with the press ButChicago, which employs none of thesemethods, stands out from the otheruniverstities in the high degree of influencethat the faculty has in the searchAt Chicago where a search for a successorto President .fohn T Wilson is now un¬derway, no formal means for the continuinginvolvement of students in the selectionprocess exists Although the six-membertrustee committee and the seven-memberfaculty advisory committee publiclyrequested written suggestions from theUniversity community at the beginning of the search last Spring, the committees havesince met behind closed doorsAt Harvard, where Derek Bok took officein 1970, the proceedings of the trusteecommittee were open to the public until thecandidate list was down to fewer than ::onames As at Chicago, the Harvard com¬mittee placed ads in the campus newspaperand in the alumni bulletin requestingsuggestions Reflecting on the selection ofBok- a labor laywer who was dean of Har¬vard Law School before being namedpresident — the chairman of the searchcommittee attributed the openess of theproceedings to the student activism thatwas still a force in 1970The current president of Stanford,Richard Lyman, was also recruited frominside the university. Lyman, who hadserved as a professor, associate dean, andprovost, was a Stanford vice-presidentbefore the trustees named him president in1970 The trustees formulated their can¬didate list from suggestions received fromstudents, faculty, and alumni following themailing of 100,000 letters nationwidesoliciting recommendations. Three com¬ mittees representing tnese groups acted inan advisory capacity during the searchWilliam G. Bowden, named president ofPrinceton in 1972, has been there since hewas a graduate student, serving asprofessor and then provost before ascendingto the presidency The trustee committeethat selected him was advised by a com¬mittee of seven faculty members, another ofthree administrators, and a group of fourundergraduates and two graduate studentsin a search that took eight months.Martin Meyerson, chosen president of theUniversity of Pennsylvania in 1970, was aprofessor there before becoming presidentMeyerson, who worked as a researcher andteacher at Chicago in the late 1940’s, wasone of those considered to succeed EdwardLevi before removing himself from con¬sideration The trustee committee thatselected Meyerson kept most of itsproceedings open, receiving advice fromfaculty, administrators, and studentsThe most recent search at Columbiastarted in 1968 and ended with the selectionof William McGill in 1970 The trusteecommittee there was advised by a group of 10 professors and administrators, and aseven-member student group McGill was aColumbia professor from 1965 to 1970, and aformer chancellor of the University ofCalifornia at Davis.Berkeley, different from the other schoolssurveyed because it is state-run, selects itspresident through the publicly appointedCalifornia Board of Regents Alber Bowkerhas been chancellor since 1971, the longestterm in Berkeley history Previously, hewas chancellor of the City University of NewYork As a state school, Berkeley isobligated to accept public nominations, andthe selection is made with the advice of acommittee of faculty and alumni and astudent committee Events in the searchwere reported extensively in the pressWhen compared to the most recentpresidential search at these six universities,Chicago’s current search is considerablymore closed to direct student participationand significantly more dependent of theadvice of its faculty committee This con¬firms the continuing vitality of theUniversity’s tradition as a faculty-runresearch-oriented institutionThe University has hired some new profs to fill gapsFour new poli sci profsTo fill vacancies left by three departingmembers of the political science depart¬ment, the University has hired one fullprofessor and three assistant professors toteach in that department.Professor Brian M Barry and assistantprofessors Frans R Bax. Charles Lipsonand Nathan Tarcov will carry part of thisyear’s political science teaching load,though Bax is a visiting professor on leaveonly for the fall quarter from the Universityof Virginia.Barry came to Chicago from theUniversity of British Columbia, though hehas spent most of his career at OxfordUniversity An expert in empirical theory,he is teaching a common core social sciencecourse and is researching articles on theconcept of justice and th£ theory ofdemocracy.Barry said the new professors should notbe seen as specific replacements for thosewho had left the department But he didadmit that ‘ right now the department isweak on the quantitative side ”The political science department here,one of the most popular undergraduateareas of concentration, is not now laboringunder a methodological dogmatism, ac¬cording to Barry What was once anideologically divided department Barrydescribed as 'struggling about whether itwould be Straus :a:i ” is now perceived aslacking tennsionBax will teach one undergraduate courseand one graduate course this fall He isexpected to temporarily fill the University’sgap in American governmental and politicalscience, though after he leaves the depart¬ment will again lack a political scientistspecializing in American government Baxwill also do research in decision-making inthe House of RepresentativesLipson, recently a reserach fellow at theHarvard Center for International Affairs, isteaching a common core course, but willmove exclusively to the political sciencedepartment in the winter He seemedparticularly impressed with the studentshere, feeling they reflected the high qualityof the political science department * Whilethe department has extremely intelligentresearch in progress,” he said, ‘theteaching quality is now worsened ”Lipson added', ‘‘At Harvard, for example,there is less teaching in small of mediumgroups than here The undergraduates thereare more frequently taught in seminarcourses and by graduate students.”Though there have been complaints abouta shortage of professors in the politicalscience department, Lipson said that,“While there may be shortages over thequarters, as a general rule there is a broadavailability of people over the yearsTarcov is on leave this quarter working ona research grant from the American Councilof Learned Societies He will teach an un¬dergraduate and a graduate course startingwinter quarter2 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 7, Charles Lipson was recently a researchfellow at Harvard. Now an assistantprofessor in political science here, he isteaching a common core course this fall.{Photo dv Carol Studenmund)Frans R. Bax. a visiting professor onleave for the fall quarter from Universityof Virginia, will teach one graduate andone undergraduate course in politicalscience (Photo by Philip Grew) Departures and arrivalsBy David SkeldingMore than 100 new faculty members havebeen hired by the University this year, butanother 74 either resigned or their contractsterminatedThe professional schools had the highestturnover, particularly the Medical School,while four divisions averaged only nine newfaculty members each This total includesfull professors, assistant professors, in¬structors and teaching fellows.Among the significant changes in thebiological sciences division is the ap¬pointment of Randall S Alberte as assistantprofessor of biology to teach in the CollegeHe specializes in biochemistry and thephysiology of development.New to the physical sciences division areassociate professor of mathematics SpencerJ. Block, an associate professor ofchemistry who specializes in algebraicgeometry, and David Oxtoby, who lastworked as a researcher in the CNRSgovernment lab in Paris. Also hired wereseven L E Dickson instructors to handlethe college math teaching loadThe humanities division saw theretirement of Elder Olson, distinguishedservice professor of English and thedeparture of John Paul Russo for RutgersUniversity Victor Turner, formerly of theCommittee on Social Thought, has left forthe University of Virginia David Kolb, ofthe philosophy department, and Eric Gangloff, of F"ar Eastern languages andCivilization, have left the University forBates College and the University of Ten¬nessee, respecively.New to the humanities division areassociate professor William Mitchell andassistant professor Sanford Schwartz whowill both teach in the English departmentand the College A specialist in the 20thcentury Latin American novel, RaymondWilliams, has been hired by the departmentof Romance Languages. Linda Seidel < art >and Lisa Crone (Slavic languages), bothformerly of Harvard, have also joined thefaculty.Two new full professors were hired in thesocial science divisionBrian M. Barry, formerly ofthe University of British Columbia, willteach jn the political science department(see accompanying article), and SherwinRosen has joined the economics depart¬ment Four new assistant professors werealso hired in the division: Jerre Levy, whoformerly taught at Penn, in behavioralsciences; Charles Lipson, an expert oninternational relations; Nathan Tarcov, anexpert on Locke; and, Robert J. Richards,in historyThe only full professor to leave the socialscience division was Richard Wortman. whoaccepted an appointment at Princeton after14 years in the history department hereThe Valhalla Exchange isa Great Novel by Harry PattersonThe Valhalla Pub isa Great Bar here in Hyde Park1515 E. 53rd Student DiscountsIn the Heart of Cosmopolitan Hyde Park.CIA fundingresearch wasbut not here,By Carol SwansonThough recent Senate hearings haverevealed that many universities have beeninvolved in “mind control” research sup¬ported by the CIA, it appears that theUniversity of Chicago has not engaged inthese activities.The research, conducted in the 1950’s and60 s, was usually contracted without theuniversities having been informed that theywere working with the CIA Much of thefunding came from "dummy” foundations,and it was not until this past summer thatthe CIA agreed to inform each of the 44academic institutions involved of theiralleged participationAt least 20 universitites, includingColumbia, Cornell, Harvard, Ohio State,Stanford, and Princeton, have receivedletters from the CIA. The Univeristy ofChicago, however, was not cited by the CIAand has not received a letter from themaccording to Cedric Chernick, director ofthe Office of Sponsored Programs. “As farPsychiatry chairman Daniel X. Freed¬man: ‘ I’ve been approached by a lot offools and idiots, but never by the CIA.” Costly Brain Research Centershould be ready by summerof universitywidespread,officials sayas we Know," said Chernick. “the Univer¬sity has not been involved.”It is difficult for an institution to be ab¬solutely sure of its status, however, becausemuch of the CIA-sponsored research wasindistinguishable from other universityprojects At George Washington University,for example, the CIA sponsored research onproblems related to sleep and insomnia andit also built a new wing for the hospital Butin other cases, the nature of the project wasno secret to those involved One of 70documents received by the University ofMinnesota from the CIA detailed its par¬ticipation in hypnotically induced anxiety”experiments. “Mr (deleted) and Dr.(deleted), head of the department ofpsychiatry, are cleared for TOPSECRETand are aware of the real purpose of theproject,” said the letterEven if individual professors acting ontheir own and not through a university-CIAcontract were involved in these or similarmind control experiments, the Universitywould probably have some knowledge oftheir activity Anyone who takes funds forresearch is acting as an agent of theuniversity and would need 'universitysanction,” explained Daniel X. Freedman,chairman of the department of psychiatry“Some of us fortunately never gotinvolved. I would have told them they weresilly Most of the data were already there inthe scientific journals.”But Freedman one of the nation’sleading authorities on LSD andhallucinogens was not asked to par¬ticipate in the CIA mind-control ex¬periments • I've been approached by a lotof fools and idiots,” he said, “but never bvthe CIA.”“In all my 25 years or so in psychophar-mocologv research, none of my collegueshere or at Yale received support in thisway,” he said Freedman explained thatmost of his work is from peer references andscience foundation grants“It all came as a surprise to me,” he said“Not a surprise that people would think likethat, and not a surprise tnat the governmentwould want to know about this, but I wassurprised by the scientific notion that it(mind control) could be affected.”The issue of CIA-sponsored researchraises a number of fundamental questions inpsychopharmacology that were asked aboutDepartment of Defense Contracts duringthe Vietnam war “What is dirty money andwhat is clean research asked Freednian.“And does the source of the money excusethe research ”But it doesn’t seem that professors at theUniversity had to face these questions Thetemptation, at least in this instance, “wasprobably never theirs,” said Freedman“Either we were too good, or too unim¬portant to have been knowlingly orunknowingly corrupted by the CIA ” By Andrew PatnerAfter three-and-a-half years of con¬struction, the Surgery-Brain ResearchPavillion of the University Medical Centerwill be dedicated on November 15 with fulloccupancy and operation expected by nextsummerThe building, completed at a cost of $22 4million, will house the Clarence C ReedSurgery Center and the Margaret HooverFay and W’illiam E Fay, Jr. BrainResearch Institute Portions of the depart¬ments of psychiatry, neurology, phar¬macology and surgery will be housed there,as well as research labs, 14 operatingrooms, a nursing unit, and beds for 25neurosurgery patientsThe building will provide additional spacefor the Medical Center, and will be used tolocalize all facets of brain research in onecenter, according to Gerald Scott, executiveassistant for the department of surgeryAlthough it seemed that the building’sconstruction was moving slowly, it is beihgcompleted right on schedule.” accordingto D. J. R. Bruckner, vice-president forpublic affairs This opinion was echoed by.John Milkereit. director of public in¬formation for the Medical Center, who saidthat “this length of time is not unusual for abuilding of this complexity ”Milkereit felt that occupancy could beginin January and be completed by the springBut Scott, who is more concerned with theday-to-day operations of the building, saidthat he had “no firm commitments fromanyone for any date ” Both Milkereit andScott pointed to the amount of post-contractual work necessary to ready amedical facility for occupancy This workwill begin with a cleaning by the generalservices department of the Medical Centerand will be continued by the physicalplanning and construction groups.The Student Revolutionary Brigadesponsored a program Wednesday night atthe Blue Gargoyle at which they announcedthat there will be a trip to Kent State forinterested Chicagoans on October 22.The trip will be made to protest the con¬struction of a gymnasium on the site wherefour Kent State students were shot byNational Guardsmen on May 4, 1970The two featured speakers. Chick Carforaand Ed Whitfield, spoke of student unrest inthe late ’60’s and early '70's. Specifically.Carfora described in impassioned terms thehistory of the Kent State affair and her ownrole in that dramaWhitfield spoke of his outrage at theslaying of 12 blacks in Jackson. Mississippiin 1970, little more than a week after theKent State shootings, in what he describedas unprovoked police attacks He also told ofhis own role as part of a demand by blackCornell University students, for bettertreament of blacks which lead to a near- The Brain Research Pavillion will bededicated in November, though occupancyis not expected until next summer.(Photo bv Tim Baker)The Pavillion was financed by $12 millionin private gifts and $20 4 million in revenuesfrom two bond sales, one two years ago andone this August The University was able toabsorb a $1 million overrun due to planalterations through the second bond sale 70per cent of the funds to pay off the bonds willcome from patient fees, with the remainingJO per cent coming from funds available tothe biological sciences division None of thisis tuition money, according to BrucknerThe Pavillion will be directed by DrDavid B Skinner, chairman of the depart¬ment of surgery, and Dr John F Mullan.director of the Brain Research Institute andJohn Harper Seeley professor ofneurosurgery¬armed confrontation between protestingblacks and police Later, he was part of afight for a “revolutionary” black studiesprogramCarfora, charging the Kent State ad¬ministration with the most blatant attemptto cover up what happened in 197TL”asserted that there was even “an amend¬ment condemning the students *for usingfour letter words and exonerating theguards for blowing people's heads off ”Carfora also recounted that as a par¬ticipant at Kent State, she and several otherstudents had to hide behind parked cars toavoid guardsmen's bullets She insisted thatthe guardsmen s onlv provocation was aneffort by the students to assemble peaceablyto protest the American “invasion ofCambodia.”Tnc gymnasium must not be built, saidCarfora, because the Kent State slayingsmust be kept alive as a symbol of people’sability to protest government policiesKent State gymnasium protestedLIFE AT CHICAGO: HOW TO BE A STUDENTANDKEEP YOUR SANITY AT THE U. OF CForum sponsored by the University Religious CounselorsTuesday, October 11, Reynolds Club Lounge, 7 P.M.PANELIRA K ATZNELSON, Faculty JACK OHRINGER, OmbudsmanPETER DEMBROWSKI, Faculty EMILIE TOWNERS, StudentE. SPENCER PARSONS, URC LARRY BOULDIN, URC POWELL'SBOOKSTORE1 501 East 57th St955-77809am-1 1 pm everydayCASH FOR BOOKS POWELL’SBOOK WAREHOUSE1020 S Wabash8th floor341-07489-5 Mon.-Sat.(take IC to Roosevelt.'walk 2 blocks)New this week:CLASSICSLIBRARYincludingLatin,Early Middle English.Medieval Literature.Medieval History.The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 7, 1977 3PITCHER $ 1.50 64 ox.MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAYCAFE ENRICO1411 EAST 53rd STREET M-TH 11:30 AM I AMFRI-SAT. 11:30 AM-2 AMSUN. 4 PM-1 AMlServing Hyde Park since 1941; 19 years on Lake Park,9 years in Piccadily Hotel (on Hyde Park Boulevard)and now located in THE FLAMINGO HOTEL on theLake at 5500 So. Shore Drive.Lunches and Dinners served daily(except Mondays)Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Dinner from 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.Complete Lunch and Dinner MenusOur bar is open from 1:30 p.m. until2:00 a.m.; 3:00 a.m.,*Dine in easy eleganceFor reservations or informationcall: BU 8-9241 or PL 2-3800Yogurt DeliYogurt Deli is now addingvegetarian sandwiches and hot soups,to our menu. Don't forgetto try our fresh fruit sundae. ^1 1 a.m.-10 p.m. seven days a week667-7080 1458 E. 53rd St.^^^heChicago Maroon — Friday, October 7, 1977 STUDENT GOVERNMENTNOTICE OF ELECTIONSElections shall be held October 18 and 19, 1977, for the followingoffices:President - open to and to be voted on by allregistered students in the University;Three (3) Representatives - open to and tobe voted on by all first-year students in theCollege; andFive (5) Representatives - one each, open toand to be voted on by the following:A) all graduate Humanities students,B) all Divinity School students,C) all Social Service Administrationstudents,D) all College students not living in theundergraduate housing system,excluding first-year students, andE) all Public Policy Committeestudents.Nominating petitions will be available in the Student Activities Officeon the second floor of Ida Noyes Hall as of October 7 and must bereturned to that office by October 14 at 1500 hr (3 PM). Petitionsfor President require the signatures of fifty (50) registeredstudents. Petitions for Representative require the signatures often (10) registered students.For information regarding the election call the Student Governmentoffice at 753-3273 or Mark Handel, acting Chairperson, Electionand Rules Committee, at 753-3754.Four standing committees of Student Government are open to allstudents without election. These are Academic Affairs, StudentServices, University Services, and Community Relations. Much ofthe work of Student Government is done by these committees.We need your help and suggestions. For information call753-3273.Get the bluesfor $2.50The Major Activities Board will present one of the finest bluesconcerts ever when Muddy Waters and Koko Taylor come toMandel Hall Oct.21 for two shows, 7 and 10 p.m. Both per¬formers are acknowledged masters of the blues. Tickets are $2and $2.50 for MAB fee payers; $4 and $4.50 for everyone else.Both prices are the lowest for concerts in city. So even if you renot sure that the blues are for you, at prices like these, we thinkit's worth a listen. We know you'll like what you hear.On sale at Reynolds Club 753-3563mCourt decision from 1Administrators and faculty membersagreed that the case would have little or nodirect impact on the University regardlessof which way the Court rules This reflectsthe consensus that the Court will not handdown a clear-cut decision affirming ordenying the use fo quotas"If the Supreme Court decides against theUniversity of California,” said College deanof students Lorna Straus, "it could be in¬terpreted as an endorsement of the statusquo, or even a slipping backwards. In thatevent, public money for minority programswould be harder to come by. We could beaffected secondarily .”Stone agreed that the decision would in¬fluence most institutions indirectly. “Itcould have an effect on HEW and stateuniversities,” he said Federal grant andloan programs for students are ad-minsitered by HEW. and the agency couldrefuse aid to schools that don’t comply withthe Court decisionThe decision will probably have littleimpact on the University because it is aprivate institution that does not use a quotasystem to determine minority enrollmentAlthough the administrators* ana facultymembers interviewed agreed that quotasare not desirable, many admitted that thelack of quotas or a strong minorityrecruitment program has contributed toembarrassingly low numbers of minoritystudents at the University.Administrators, however, blamed lowminority enrollment on competition withother schools for qualified minoritystudents"Virtually all medical schools are seekingqualified minority students,” said JosephCeithaml, dean of students in the MedicalSchool. "We haven't been very successful inrecruiting them We have an average of 5000applicants for 104 places, and get severalhundred minority applicants a year. But, weonly enroll a few each year,” he continued"If we had more applicants, we’d acceptmore.”Straus echoed Ceithaml, saying, "Everyother College wants minority students, too ”The University attempts to recrr’tminority students in several ways. Ad¬missions committees send representatives the Court rules against the U. of California,it could be interpreted as an endorsement ofthe status quo, or even a slipping back-ward.” (Photo by Gwendolen Cates)to high schools and colleges with highminority populations for recruiting on theundergraduate and graduate levels. Thereare admissions officers at both the un¬dergraduate and graduate levels whoconcentrate specifically on minorityrecruitment. The Law School tries to per¬suade minority students to apply through amail service similar to the Student Searchfor high school students But, the Universitystill has noticeably low- minority enrollment,and the figure is expected to drop in theCollege this yearInstead of lowering standards to admitminority students, however, Straus andothers advocate "finding people who areable to meet the standards we have setThey are out there,” she saidIf quotas were ever made mandatory.Ceithaml predicted faculty members"would rise up in arms.” Janet Spofford,chairperson of the committee on womensaid. "We'd be very unhappy ”Stone, however, said that a decisionrequiring quotas is impossible, since theConstitution applies only to the governmentand not to private institutions."There are all sorts of damaging effectsquotas can have,” said Straus. "If you havespecial admission standards, you must havespecial grading standards and specialcourses Education becomes separate, butnot equal.”Spofford agreed; "It’s one thing to havediscrimination and another thing to have reverse discrimination ”Two weeks ago, the Carter administrationannounced that race could be taken intoaccount to counteract the effects of pastdiscrimination In the amicus curiae (friendof the court) brief, however, the JusticeDepartment made no recommendationconcerning the constitutionality of quotasystems. The brief has been called middle-of-the-road” by some, and "ambiguous” byothers.The brief has not received wide spreadsupport among President Carter's cabinetmembers Strongly opposed to the Justicebrief is HEW secretary Joseph Califano, butAttorney General Griffin Bell said, "We donot think that, except in a secondary way,this case concerns quotas.”Many others, including the chief council inthe name of the President and Fellows ofHarvard University, Stanford University,and the University of Pennsylvania havewritten and submitted amicus curiae Drieisto the high court in support of the Universityof California Chicago, however, did notsubmit a brief"Why would we want to do that ” askedvice-president for community affairsJonathan Kleinbard "The University veryrarely does that I can’t think of a case ”Philip Kurland, William R. Kenanprofessor in the College and the Law School,has written an amicus curiae brief for anunnamed client supporting Bakke Kurlandrefused to comment on the case for thisreason/ According to dean Badger, the case isbeing widely discussed by faculty membersin the hallways and offices "No one’s satdown in a formal meeting, though.” he saidSome Law’ School professors, in fact, havediscussed nothing but the Bakke caseGerhard Caspar, professor in the LawSchool, pleaded with The Maroon not tointerview him "I promised myself nofurther discussion of the Bakke case,” hesaid, "That’s all I’ve talked about for twoweeks.”And one faculty member said. "TheBakke case w ill be with us for a long time ”So. while the case may not have an im¬mediate impact on the University, it is atleast generating discussion and bringing theproblem of minority recruitment to theforefront applications from women, oroffered and women failing toHEW investigation from 1Turner told The Maroon that the LawSchool’s failure to place women orminorities in faculty positions is notdiscriminatory if there are "mitigatingcircumstances ” Three examples of suchcircumstances; "Women are not availablein the national labor pool, institutionsreceiving noemploymentaccept,” Turner said.• The general issue,” Turner continued,"is whether women and minorities areconsidered in the same way as other personsin the selection process The theory of law isthat actions with disparate effects on ap¬plicants do not in themselves constitute non-compliance’’ with equal employment lawsMargaret Fallers, the University’s af¬firmative action officer, told The Maroonthat although the Law School has not suc¬ceeded in attracting women or minorities toits faculty, it hopes it has demonstrated* good faith attempts” to HEW Tiir^„r ,In its public response sent to HEW lastApril, the University argued that becausesignificant numbers of women andminorities began attending law schools onlyin the recent past, the pool of women andminorities highlv qualified for teaching isstill small The response emphasized that inattracting these persons to its faculty, theLaw School faces stiff competition fromother law schools, law firms, the govern¬ment and corporate law offices, all of whomare also engaged in affirmative actionIf HEW decides that the Law School hasdiscriminated, it will order the University tonegotiate with the Womens Caucus torestore the women and minorities to thesame place they would have held on thefaculty if discrimination not occurredMembers of the Women’s Caucus plan tomeet next week to agree upon the specificremedies they will propose if they win thedecision ■ .One member of the Caucus explained that"the problem is not with the proceduresused to evaluate candidates but with findingthe candidates in the first place One reformwe would propose would be going throughalternate channels to find applicants Wecould advertise or convene conferences forpurposes of introducing them to the Law-School. . , . , , .Or we could use the same old boy net¬work svstem. but turn it into an old girlCHECK OUR NEWEVERYDAY LOWMAGIC PRICESSchaeffer BEERWarm Only ^ 4gReg. 1.69 6 cans 1CASE _7qReg. 6.49 & Armour TestenderU S.D A. CHOICE BEEFROUND ORSWISS STEAK 119'bsold assteaks only HYDROX POPTONIC, GINGER ALEREGULAR OR DIET CLUB SODA32 oz. OQCREg. 29* plus dep.Gold Medal All PurposeFLOUR51b. bag rftCReg. 83* OSJ US.DAGrade “A” FreshFRYINGCHICKENS CUJRUPWHOLE QUARTERED49V 49V. COUNTRY DELIGHTRAINBOWSHERBETgal 7QCReg. 1.09 » 5JSTORE HOURSMonday-WednesdayThursday and FridaySaturdaySunday 9 a.m. fo 7:30 p.m9am to 8 p m9 a.m. to 7 p.m.9 a.m. to 3 p.m.HYDE PARK CO-OP SUPERMARKET1526 E. 55th STREET 667-1444The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 7,1977 4programi ' :: ■' ‘ »discrimination dec 1 're hands ofthe Supreme Court . « o delv no effecton the Ini versify of Cf • : e no one here■■ ■ ■ : H•' 'em, even ifthe Court does uphold such quotas, theUniversity must now step forward to acceptresponsibility for the embarrassing lack ofminority students here to form a coherent anddefinite program for the recruitment ofminorities.Certainly a quota system at a school likeChicago would rightly put an independent,powerful faculty “up in arms,” but a smallerprivate university can establish a workable wayto attract minorities u ; .t enforcing a quotasystem. Reverse discrimination has never beena problem here simply because so fewminorities, not too mention women, have con¬sistently applied here.If the school can come to the forefront andsucceed in attracting minorities while main¬taining the quality and integrity of the academicprograms, it will set a precedent for otherprivate universities while avoiding the problemsthat have enshrouded schools like Brown andCornell who engaged in wholesale recruitment inthe last decade. Our faculty is too committed to atheory of education to let us ever slip intonebulous programs like black studies, but if weehow attract minority students to theUniversity, Hyde Park will forever remain awhite island in a black sea.Specific programs such as increasing andkeeping aid and loans for minorities, en¬couraging urban blacks < particularly fromChicago) to apply, and perhaps easing ad¬missions standards for borderline candidatesmay have limited appeal to administrators, butin this age of financial uncertainty for education,they may be the only way to have the campuscome even close to representing a reasonablecross-section of the intellectual community.Because we are not a state school we do not hopeto reflect the population of our state, but in orderto remain even intellectually vital, let aloneculturally interesting, the University must toenroll minority students If it doesn’t both thefaculty and tne students will lose tour*' withnational intellectual and social trends and u ulybecome an ivory tower.Minority enrollment, by all counts is expectedto drop in the College this year, but to com¬pensate for that in the future we encourage theUniversity to go to any extreme short of quotasand a total revision of admissions standards torecruit minority students to the school.The Chicago MaroonEditor: .Ion MeyersohnNews Editors: Abbe Fletman. Adam SchefflerFeatures Editor: Karen HellerSenior Editor: Peter CohnSports Editor: R. W. RohdePhoto Edi tors Gw< ndolen Cates, Philip GrewGraphics: Chris PersansBusiness Manager: Sara WrightStaff:n \ Daviv?. y,. \ yyyyy,,iv:yyv>y^Nv.>,yyyvywcmmn. Mary Lisa Meier, Doug Miller. MarkPennington. Sharon Pollack, John Pomidor Eric Von derPorten, Rose Steve Strandberg, Carol'.. y ' y yy.• yy y ■ ■ y ■■■ • r of the../yy y : ; ; ■. ■ - . • ■ ■ ': - ; y" . . .... -o-;.; - • - - •* '' ■ ;; '•. ■ ■ OpinionBy Jared ShlaesFew of us, as students entering the College at the closeof World W 0 II had very < tear Ideas about the meaningof a liberal education. Fortunately there were others on• ’!<'!'• | h:u t<i:•• ,iregulai pi ■ I itioi sessions, lettingus know 1k>w bright we were, how lucky we were to be atChicago, how important we were to the future of Americaand democracy, and how comprehensive exams, smallm j >o . .u: > m t! ■ '. '■ - "an atmosphere of adult responsibility would in due courseconfer upon us not only a Bachelor’s degree but also theaura of an educated man or woman.It has to be remembered that most of us came out ofhighly disciplined public schools, not always located in thechoicest cultural centers, and were coming to the Collegeafter two years of that conditioning, and sometimes evenless At those schools we had outperformed at least 95p. t rent of our classmates, except perhaps in grosserunimportant activities such as football and sex. We thuscame to Chicago with swelled heads along with our un¬derdeveloped bodies and aching glands. We also broughtall the underlying uncertainties characteristic of 15 and16-year olds air when ’A hat would the Collegedo with us and to us We didn’t know, but at least it wasclearly a good thing to be there.The atmosphere was highly competitive, althoughoverla • ee Sorted out in thefirst week by placement exams that told us quite ex¬plicitly who we were, how we ranked and how we fittedinto the College scheme of things, we were then cast looseinto a system that required little of us in the way of classattendance or activities until the end of the year, when all¬day comprehensive exams would let us know withmathematical precision not only where we stood at thatpoint in our careers but also, because our performancewas considered almost entirely up to us, just how mature,independent and self-reliant we could consider ourselvesto be What a challenge to sluggards' What a terror to themeek! W’hat a burden upon the conscientious ’The psychiatric casualties flowed in increasing rivers toCarl Rogers’ non-directive counseling shop on UniversityAvenue, even as calmer heads dropped out to becomebridge, billiard and coffee freaks in the recesses of theReynolds Club nearby For the truth is, of course, thatbeneath the doughty personae conferred upon Us by theHutchins College, we were as thoroughly terrified andconfused a group of students as might be found upon anycampus anywhereForced into a direct and often uncomprehending con¬frontation with Freud, Marx and Aristotle at too tender anage. we resorted to a surface intellectual ism more oftenglib than convincing. It was easier to look down upon bothtexts and faculty, and thus to conserve some shred of selfesteem, than it would have been to undergo four years ofthe unremitting awe that the giants between our bookcovers and upon our classroom daises seemed to deserveHow could we deal with Plato except by belittling himHow with Kant except by jokingThe presence on campus of large numbers of World WarII veterans in their cast-off uniforms and serious ex¬pressions did little to alleviate our discomfort. At a timewhen patriotism, civic responsibility, personal sacrificeand the idea of democracy were still pervasive andrespected, these men made us feel naive and trivial evenas they set an example of diligence and earnestcareerism Should we, could we emulate them Or wasthat totally beyond our means Many of us sought dif¬ferent paths, sensing that we could never compete withthem in equal termsThe invitation extended to us by the great bookssalesmen who ran the College in those days was thustempting and ingratiating. By reading and discussing ahandful of great authors we could not only hope to masterreality but also to join the mail . of intellectualhistory as full members It gave us something to lookforward to Innocent of any sense of historical context,culturally unformed, emotionally green as grass, wecould nonetheless expect that contact with the classicsover a period of three or four years would convert us intoliberally educated young adults fully equipped to take onthe demands and the corruptions of life outside or in thegraduate divisionsWhat was the meaning for us of the liberal education wehad undergone It did give us a vocabulary of names andideas, as well as a context of a sort; it did permit us toread, write and talk in ways that could lead to furtherlearning It made us familiar with ideas and techniquesthat kept us at least u jump oi two ahead of most of ourcontemporaries in many fields of endeavor, and it gave usa habit of discourse that stood us in good stead What ittook away from us in directness or practical ability it gaveback in the form of a critical cast of mind and a-set ofcritical tools that have kept us largely free of the kinds ot' ■ ‘>'»s . ..nwermvrfrom the worlds --d In¬deed. manv of us have been able to exert precisely thosekinds of leadership we were called to by those earlyorientationsWas it worth it Most of us think so Would it be pos-: v. Not f e:l;mii\ on Ur- mme terms, forof the essentials are lacking the belief in'...... ...: ' . ' ' ■ ■ ■ ‘ .' ' .:world- ‘(J shj.H-s /,’ \ Vi. \lli i .)/1 h.is hvf'rf m H\(k■ Park mostof his adult life A PRIVATE MIXTUREfromWhere you can findImported CigarettesImported CigarsImported PipesImported dry cigarsImported Pipe Tobacco& Other Accessories(312) 288-51515225 S. 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Delivery, optional equipment,license,' title, faxes, dealer preparation not includedVLATXMIRASHKENAZYREETHCVEN'PIANOSONATASNvZHin AiVKitt- ‘PRE-LAW MEETINGsponsored byWhere the “S” STANDS FOR9©Best in Selection...he Finest Service...At The Greatest Savings.1444 E. 57th St.684-1505STORE HOURS: M-S, 11-8; SUN. 12-6 Wednesday, October 12Reynolds Club, North Lounge3:00-5:00 P.M.Learn about Law Schools and applications toLaw Schools, Law School Recruiting Visits etc..‘fi'bL-;"‘o'\^-'L-bA‘>v:-s- ?.£ . •’ ,, TP.' •;5i ■ OK \ • - N\ ■' V •i-'iA, You startwith an empty roomBy Naomi GilmanAn exhibition of installations by three contemporaryartists is now on view at the Renaissance Society. FreyaHansell, Barry Le Va and Andrea Blum have each installed one room of the gallery for the duration of theshow.Installation is a relatively recent art phenomenon whichhas developed from both conceptual and environmentalartistic concerns. It is generally an idea rather than avisual image that is important in an installation, and theartist essentially creates an environment when he or sheinstalls a gallery space. Unlike pure conceptual art,however, visual effects do play a role here; and unlikeenvironmental experiments, the materials used in installations are usually so ordinary as to be unnoticeable inthemselves.An installation situation provides a ready made solutionto several of the problems that have troubled artiststhroughout the twentieth century. In this kind of work, theartist has complete control over the entire space in whichthe piece is to be viewed. The objects which are installedin the gallery are designed with the particular location inmind, and the floor plan, wall colors, windows andproportions of the room are all taken into account.’ Thiseliminates any question of interference from other worksof art, improper lighting, extraneous furniture, orcuratorial prerogative. The viewer knows he is seeing thepiece exactly as the artist intended him to see it, and mustconsider the total environment as part of the work of art.Another problem which installation art avoids is that ofmaking objects. Artists have for some time been concerned with communicating ideas and experiences in asdirect a way as possible. Both artists and critics havewritten that painting and sculpture, which are often seenas precious objects (and as possible possessions) interferewith this communication. Because in an installation thework of art is the total setting rather than any group ofobjects in it, and since the relationship between the viewerand the work is as essential to the art experience as arethe visual elements, an installation cannot be seen as anobject or even as composed of obiects.An installation piece also can not be considered acommercial commodity. The raw materials are taken intothe gallery, the work is constructed and hopefully lookedat, and when the exhibition is over it is taken apart andcarried back out in pieces. Since it cannot be reconstructed the same way in a different location, that piececannot be purchased or sold. Although galleries usuallypay for the transportation of materials and sometimespay an honorarium to the artist, installation is not alucrative way for an artist to work Neither is historicalimportance likely to be attached to a work of art whichonly exists for a few weeks. An artist's concern, in anexhibition such ^,5 this, must genuinely be with theviewer's experience of art in the present.Andrea BlumMuch of the complexity of Andrea Blum's piece isconceptual rather than visual, and requires viewer participation if it is to have any effect on the viewer at all. Inher own words, Blum's installation "deals with peripheralvision, detaching the structure from the viewer throughphysical presence and mood." A small sign posted nearthe entrance to this work instructs the viewer not to enterthe room, the boundary of the room is also the border ofthe installation and is a kind of barrier across which theviewer may not pass. This forces a rather traditional,distanced art contemplation of Andrea Blum's installation.From just outside Blum's room, one first sees a paleglow of light. Then, by looking from side to side, theviewer can distinguish two cinder block walls in oppositecorners of the room. The entire piece is never visible atone time; looking straight ahead into the room, one candiscern a faint glimmer of the whole, but only by means ofperipheral vision. Complete perception is only possiblewhen the viewer actively looks around.What is there to be seen is minimal. The materials usedare ordinary and familiar carpet padding, cinder blocksand electric light. Nevertheless, the work compels furthercontemplation. What soon begins to seem important is therelationship between the diagonal cinder block walls andthe scale and shape of the room. The pre plannedplacement of these elements is exquisite — even theshadows cast by the muffled lights seem to have beencarefully positioned. This delicately balanced effectwould of course be lost if the viewer were to change hisposition and enter the room. In this sense, Andrea Blum'swork is not environmental but functions much like a twodimensional painting, seen from a given position in acarefully controlled setting.The minimal visual impact of this installation issomething of a deparfure from Blum's recent work, as isthe large scale on which it is executed However, the basicstructural elements — foundation, objects and lightremain constant. Barry Le VaBarry Le Va wants us to move around and through hisinstallation, which he calls "ACCUMULATED VISIONEXTENDED BOUNDARIES (PARTIALLY INDICATED)." Le Va has postulated and carefullydiagrammed in a series of preparatory drawings, a seriesof four sided shapes which are theoretically scatteredaround the room. He has given clues to their locations inthe form of sticks fixed to the actual floor and walls; theseindicate both the corner angles and ttie intersections of thequadrilateral forms. It is up to the viewer, then, tomentally extend the given boundaries and by means ofimaginary projection to "see" the entire piece.Since Le Va did not include the working drawings in hisinstallation, the process of mentally locating positions andreconstructing the shapes is somewhat difficult. It isobvious from even a superficial study of the room thatsome system has determined the placement of the sticks,and in fact an intellectual reconstruction of the whole ispossible, though it requires time and concentration.In this work, Barry Le Va has made a variation onsimilar work he has done recently. Here the shapes areplatted out at various angles to the plane of the floor. Thisof course complicates the viewer's task, but also providesmore visual interest.The visitor to Le Va's installation will experience thephysical process of moving through the work, and theintellectual process of sorting it out. Only after somecomplex mental gymnastics will he experience theemotional reward of succeeding in seeing the completedwhole.Freya HansellFreya Hansell's installation is "involved with thebreaking up of painting elements into physical spatialsituations." (the artist). Of the three works in theexhibition, this one is the most closely related to conventional painting and sculpture; it contains more visualstimuli, and relies less on the viewer's active intellectualparticipation.The intimate scale of the room and the rich, freelypainted colors on the walls are intended to surround theviewer and to engage him as fully as possible. The notquite vertical posts that are installed throughout thespace, however, exist in tension with quite vertical wallsThis prevents many viewers from being quite comfortablein the room.The visually implied instability of the materials andtheir placement in space calls to mind an industrialconstruction site which poses a threat to a city dweller'ssense of well being. The awkwardly balanced beamsmake the viewer aware of his own fragility and of theprecarious nature of all human constructionsThe viewer participates here in an intuitive way ratherthan according to a program. His involvement is bothemotional and physical as he moves through the spaceexperiencing the visual tension between the walls andthe verticals in the room, and the dynamic changes thatoccur from one area to anotherThough it presents the work of only three artists, thisexhibition presents a wide variety of current aestheticthought. From Blum's cool, non participatory estheticismto Le Va's intellectual excercises and Hansell's comforting/threatening environment is a broad range, butthat is what makes the exhibition interesting. TheRenaissance Society is open Monday through Saturdayfrom 11.00 4 00, and the installation show will be on viewuntil November 5. Northwestern UniversitypresentsJohn Prinein concertwith special guest Thom BishopSaturday, October 8thCahn AuditoriumSheridan at Emersonin Evanston8:00 P.M. & 11:00 P.M.$4.50 N.U. I.D.$5.50 NON-N.U.Tickets available at Norris CenterBox Office and at the doorfor info call492-5400, 492-5067The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 7, 1977 — 9io — tr• a im *-r7,1977' '. sLW :MCCOYJAGGERLANEWATTSCLAPTONELVISRIOOkay, we've all heard the old song and dance about how "rock is dead," or heardthe more ridiculous statement that "rock is no longer culturally important. It'sjust another Entertainment industry." Well. . excuse me, as comic Steve Martinmight say, but I think that's a load of crap, an idea fostered on a rock audience withincredibly diverse tastes by people laymen and critics who can no longer relateto the new music being produced in these admittedly sagging Seventies. But, likeDanny and the Juniors once said, "Rock and Roll is here to stay."And while it may not be so fashionable anymore, or politically relevant, rock isstill the major artistic outlet for a majority of Americans, from the forty ishcouples who dig Elvis to the fifteen year old who's just picking up on BruceSpringsteen.Admit it, you still listen to and love rock. It's the only thing nowadays that stillbrings a buzz to the ears and to the heart. And that's no small feat in this postNixonian cultural and ethical morass we all find ourselves in. Everybody's donegotta rock out.The problem is that the rock audience has become so large that the recordcompanies have taken to releasing huge amounts of records in the hope thatRough MixPete Townshend, Ronnie LaneMCA 2295Pete Townshend is lead guitarist andgeneral mastermind for The Who, possiblythe greatest rock band to survive the sixtiesintact. Ronnie Lane played bass for TheFaces, which (with Rod Stewart on vocalsand Ron Wood on guitar) was possibly thebest rock band of the early seventies.Townshend still uses The Who as his mainvehicle for launching complex hard rockepics (Quadrophenia, Who by Numbers),but Lane left The Faces before they finallydisintegrated to form his own folk rockband, Slim Chance. Together, they haveproduced one of the best albums released sofar this year.Of course, people will buy the album onthe strength of Townshend's name alone,hoping for some Who ish energy whilewaiting for that bands' next opus. But this isnot hard rock; it's meditative andpeacefully funky, and the real force is Laneand the folk tradition which infuses thealbum.Both musicians are devotees of MeherBaba, and the meditative qualities of someof the songs, almost devotional in theirserenity, can be traced to this philosophicsource. But most of the songs are reallythird generation folk tunes. In America youhad fifties folk, Peter, Paul and Mary, andBaez and early Dylan, who were all copiesof Woody Gu’1 ^ Seeger anyway.But in England, kids like Lane and Townshend were discovering true American folkartists; bluesmen like Big Bill Broonzy,Muddy Waters, etc This, fused with earlyMotown soul, influenced most of the music•< - . . / ■ . - •• -- ' \; ■ •Pie leader Steve Marriot, both mod bandsfrom the London area called ShepherdsBush.i- <• -j'l r v *renowned for stealing Who riffs, and vice versa. But both Townshend and Lane werealso influence l by the traditional Irish andCeltic folk tunes which are still played inpubs today. So while rock was the im¬mediate and viable second generationsuccessor to these and the American folktunes, the tradition was not entirelyforgotten by either musician.Townshend continually uses acousticguitars to back up The Who's recordedsound, and each new album brings its smallbut substantial share of what can only becalled folk songs ("Love Aint For Keeping"on Who's Next, "I'm One" onQuadrophenia, most of Who by Numbersespecially "Blue, Red, and Grey.") Laneleft The Faces because his beautiful folkballads didn't fit into their rocking image.But before his departure, he left "Stone," agreat song about reincarnation (from TheFirst Step), about half of Nod is as Good as aWink (The Faces best album) and others. Inshort, both men had kept the folk traditionas a vital part of their music.This rough mix of rock and folk is what ledme to call this new album "third generationfolk." We all know that there is no true folkmusic being produced today; its allimitations of what went before, and onlypeople like Ry Codder or Leo Kottke aredoing anything important because they usethe past as a frame of reference for conceptswhich are totally tied to the Seventies. Thisis what Rough Mix is all about. Rock is afolk art, but it's loud and raucous, whichbefits the time that produced it and theanger and frustration it represents.Townshend and Lane, however, bothmusicians in their thirties, realize thathowever viable rock will remain for them asan expressive art form, their softeremotions must have an outlet. So we havethi j album, with the men rocking on tuneslike "My Baby Gives It Away," or Lane's"Catmelody," but with the pace of thealbum leading the listener from the ex‘'r *^ ,■ " ' ■to buy a guitar and beat the blues "I beat 'em!" he joyously shouts. It's Rock in soundbut folk in concept; the joy of love for hiswife, for simple things, which leads intoLane's soft "Nowhere to Run" which tells ofhis family and the recognition of life'spleasures in the face of the everyday grind.There's "nowhere to run" as the old sailor'sghost tells him, so it's time to relax and takethings easy. Which leads to "Rough Mix,"an instrumental with the men rocking out.What's the need for vocals when you'rehaving fun?This song, as does most of the album,features Eric Clapton on guitar and dobroClapton, being a bluesman, obviously knowswhat folk is all about. His playing here is notRock flashy; it fits perfectly into the easyflow of the record. "Annie," the next song, ispartly a Clapton composition, a song withLane singing about the possibilities of lovelasting through the changing seasons,calendar and emotional.God, this is such an inspirational album!It's positiveness is overwhelming comparedto the junk being turned out by most artists.It will be interesting to see where Townshend and Lane go from here Rough Mix isa resting place, a time of regrouping andreassessing values before heading on downthe road. If this album is any indication, thebest is yet to come for both men.The music is mature, rich in life and full intexture, yet very subtle. It's an album thatgrows on you until the next one takes itsplace. Townshend is not in the background,but his songs like "Keep Me Turning" or"Misunderstood" are simply stated,sparcely instrumented tales of spiritualquests. While Lane expresses the simplepleasures of family, friends, and lovers,Townshend is plagued by the morephilosophical aspects of those samepleasures.By the time side two rolls around, there isno real rock, but strong melodies interspersed with softer acoustic passages.On "Street in the City," Townshendreplaces the power of a rock band with thedynamics of a full orchestra, retaining hisacoustic charm without degrading thelovely effects of the accompanying stringsection. But the standout tracks are the finaltwo. "Heart to Hang Onto," a Townshendsong, pits Lane singing verses describingdown and out character like barfly Johnny,flirting Sally, and aspiring rocker Danny,against Pete's chorus about what theyreally need - a heart to hang on to," a lifethat's tailored true." This leads into the oldstandard "Till The Rivers All Run Dry," asong about a mans' love for his womanSimple pleasures, but timeless.This stuff is light and happy, but it dealswith matters of great importance: life, love,friends, and how to enjoy and keep all three.That both men have survived the fast liferide of the Rock star road, and have comeout with such a personal album, is one of thefirst signs that Rock artists can grow olderwith grace and produce music which is vitaland important. If you buy only one album inthe next few weeks, make it this one. It maytake some time to get into, but when was thelast time music gave you some peace alongwith optimistic and intelligent views onrt' ng>, v. ’ *► and love! I haven't heard it for a long time, but I'm glad someone's stillmaking it. That's what folk music is allabout, anyway. Get Rough Mix you won'tget fooled again.By Gerry KrasMoody BlueElvis PresleyRCA AFL 2428Now we get to the King.I was all set a few months ago to do ahatchet job on this album. I mean, Elvis wasan easy target; walled up in his Memphismansion Graceland like something out ofPoe's "Cask of Amontilado," a few times ayear the Big E would release his so called"Albums." I say so called since they usuallyconsisted of old songs recorded live inconcert with one or two new songs which youcould get as a single. These albums servedin much the same way as Elvis' cheapocheapo movies: blind product for the hoardsof Elvis fans hungry to scarf up anything theman would produceSo one day in the mail I got Moody Blue,and figured that enough was enough. Notonly had Elvis allowed himself to get fat,and thus reduce his godlike image to thelevel of ridicule, but he had the nerve to sendout this album which was packaged exactlylike the last five Elvis albums front andback covers almost identical, with a fewpictures of the E in concert, a list of songs,no musician credits except "executiveproducer Elvis Presley" (whatever thatmeans), and all the songs either live orrecorded in the basement studios atGraceland. It was like Elvis had walledhimself off from the world, and that the manwho was still "the king of Rock and Roll" toa huge audience of young and old, includingme, was allowing himself to become a selfparody. And I figured I'd do somethingabout it. That's right, tear the shit out of theman who had torn up the post World WarTwo music world and replaced Perry Comowith the pelvic grind we all grew to knowand love. Yeah, I figured I could do all thatwith a record review. I really hoped Elviswould get back to rocking out.But I never got a chance to write thatarticle. Elvis died, the world went intopartial shock, soon recovered, and went outand bought his albums in greater numbersthan ever before. And me? I went to the filesand dusted off Moody Blue, which I hadn'tplayed at all, and damn if the mother didn'tMOVE! My McLuhanesque response toexterior packaging had blinded me to thepossibilities of internal rewards, and thealbum itself (in outrageous blue plastic)showed Elvis to really be in command of hisvoice. It wasn't rock, but it sure wasn't LoveLetters From Elvis.The Big E takes chances on this record,and whether or not he was doing it becausehe knew he was going to die, I'll leave for thenecrophiliac rock critic vultures to decide.All I know is that he hadn't sounded thisgood in the last few years. Alright, so hedoes do covers of Olivia Newton John songsSo what? One, he cuts the originals dead.Two, these are the live recordings, and oneHARD PR ESTONTO WN S H EN D WYMAN C LAPTONsomething, anything, will find its way into the listeners' hearts. So, while recordstores get inundated with vinyl (at higher prices), good new records get lost in theshuffle to sell "product” (i.e. well known artists). Only a few good reviews, andpublicity hype, can push new material into the public ear. Springsteen's a goodexample of a great artist whose first two albums were almost totally overlooked,‘finally making it due to critical response, word of mouth, and press hype whichpushed him into the center ring of the rock arena.So here are some of the most interesting recent releases. While record companies are notorious for giving colleges the shaft when it comes to promotionalrecords, the best will be featured. (I buy all my own albums anyway; somethingabout paying hard earned cash for a record, it makes me feel better than getting afreebee. Besides, none of you get promos, so why should I! Well. . .I've beenplaying and listening to music since l was seven, so I hope to use these promos togive the U of C some Rock Consumer Consciousness which you won't findelsewhere. Believe me, I know what I'm talking about.) I hope you hip to the goodrecords, and don't get burned by the bad. Either way, read, buy, listen and. . .Let ItRock, huh?has to remember that half of Elvis' tans arecountry music freaks and just eat this stuffup. Besides, it's good Elvis.But the album is a standout from the firstsong, the old Righteous Brothers tune"Unchained Melody," where Elvis, singingalmost acapella, hits the most incrediblehigh note I've ever heard him sing. The manis trying hard on this record, and keeps ongoing throughout the album. He does aversion of the country song "He'll have togo" which puts Ry Cooders' recent cover toshame. And all of side two is a classic, fromthe rocking "Way Down" through the hitsingle "Moody Blue" (which is not as good asingle as "Burning Love" or "SuspiciousMinds," but will do.) "She Thinks I StillCare" is a great tearjerker and Elvis hamsit up with a deep mourning vocal. Yeah,okay, so the material is worthless. So what?Elvis is laughing just as much as we are,and it's great to hear.The last song, "It's Easy For You," is themost remarkable of the album, however,and the most revealing. It's the story of aman talking to his ex lover, a woman who"doesn't mind that it's over," and who findsit easy to walk away. But the man sings ofleaving his wife and children to make asacrifice for a woman who now doesn't care.It's pure country corn, and it could easily beseen as a throwaway. But the nature ofElvis' desperate vocal, and the knowledgeof the King's own career, makes the songmore significant.Okay, so maybe I'm being a necrophiliacrock critic vulture, but I see this song as amessage from Elvis to his audience. Tornbetween the need for the crowd and the needfor privacy, the King finally admits that thecrowd owns him, that he's given it all awayfor them. Knowing of Elvis' maritalproblems, it's chilling to hear him sing "Ihad a wife and I had children I threw themall away" and castigate them for expectingso much of him, since they don't have to"face the music" (literal or symbolic) or"Face the crowd." When his voice crackswith true emotion as he sings "I threw themall away," one can only wonder whatpressures the man had been under all hislife.So the King is dead. It's easy to kick adead corpse, just look at the job his exbodyguards did in the book "ELVIS: WhatHappened?" So the man was on drugs,whatever, he was still making good music.It isn't being a vulture to recognize the painin a man's art, and hope that artist willovercome that pain and produce somethingnew, both for himself and for his audience,rather than wallowing in the past. We'llnever know, the King is dead.But we have his music. A cliche, I know,and small reward, but something that can'tbe avoided, and something that deserves notto be overlooked. I almost did, and I'm gladmy vision cleared enough to see that, nomatter how shoddy the man's art wasbecoming, or had been, he still had it in him.Whether he even wanted to come back isanother matter entirely. The truth is:Moody Blue is here facing us, haunting uswith the figure of Elvis, a figure that willloom large in many Rock legends for yearsto come. And it's a damn good album.By Jeff Makos Country Cookin'Charlie McCoyMonument RecordsMG 7612Who's your favorite harmonica player?It's probably Stevie Wonder, right. Maybe— if you're not into that post Waterate thing— it's Mick Jagger. Either answer is fine,but hardly reflects any appreciation for thatmodest ten holed Hohner that can, in theright hands, sound sublime.Both Wonder and Jagger have done a lotfor the harp, but neither really knows how toplay it right. There's another musician,however, who does know how to play thatsweet instrument, who has kept it alive-inthe ears of many of our fellow citizens. He'sthe most popular harmonica player in theworld, and his name is Charlie McCoy.On just about every big country hit thathas harmonica on it, Charlie McCoy is themusician who's blowing. In fact, CharlieMcCoy is the definition of Nashville harmonica. McCoy's licks are an establishedpart of the country music vocabulary. Thesound of a McCoy wail has an immediateemotional register on the C and W fan. Andbecause of this, McCoy can be said to be oneof the instrumental foundations of the musicheard on J J D and MAQ.So what, you are now asking yourself.There's just one way to answer thatquestion. Country music is the onlylistenable sound on the radio these days. Notonly is it worth listening to, but it alsohappens to be popular. And very seldomdoes the astrology of popular culture reacha point where both popularity and quality liein conjunction.The event that calls these observations tomind is the release by Monument Records ofa new Charlie McCoy disc, "CountryCookin' ". The album is more than just achance for McCoy to get his rocks off. Thisrecord is one of the few that gives a group of"Nashville Kats" a chance to emerge fromthe obscurity of studio production and, in avery up front way to show what they can doThe result is a very listenable set of tunes,which can be appreciated by anyone from adiehard C and W fan to someone who hasbeen weaned on the country rock sounds ofPocoor The New Riders of the Purple SageBacked by the best pedal steel, electricguitar, and dobro pickers in Nashville,McCoy lays down some of the smoothest,but compellingly tonal, harmonica tracksthat have been recorded in quite some time.But like the incomparable session man thathe is, McCoy doesn't try to upstage hisfellow musicians. He's definitely taking thelead here, but his generosity and theenlightened production has allowed this tobe the best set of contemporary countryinstrumentation that has been releasedrecently.Inevitably, the tunes on the albumrange from the "Love Theme from 'A Star isBorn' " to the country blues of RonnieMilsap's "Country Cookin' ". It's a credit tothe artists involved in the effort that eventhe schlock sounds good, including theversion of the classical country tune "18thCentury Rosewood Clock". It doesn't matteranyway, because most of the music on "Country Cookin' " is straight ahead Nash¬ville C and W — good enough to getanybody's feet tapping on the honky tonkfloor.Of course, it is unlikely that any of youGrey City Journal readers are going to goout and buy this record. It's only your loss.But if nothing else, this second hand reporton the vibrancy of Nashville instrumentalists should at least encourageyou to believe that culture in the U. S. is notdead. There's a lot of talent between the twocoasts, and there are millions who appreciate it.By Peter CohnLove You LiveThe Rolling StonesRolling Stones RecordsCOC 2 9001Now here's a case of rock stars notknowing how to grow old gracefully. I lovethe Stones, I always have, and they haveproduced more magic rock moments moreconsistently than most other groups fromtheir era (mid to late sixties rock). But sadto say, they've gone downhill since theirearly seventies masterpiece, Exile on MainStreet. That album, like Love You Live, wasa double record set. It took me two full yearsto finally understand it, and I had to betotally out of it at the time, but now it's oneof my favorite rock albums. I don't play itall the time it's too dense for that, toopowerful and depressing with its images ofbroken down soul survivors and tumblingdice out on the street, like the freaks whoadorn the album cover but it's great and,dare I say it, an important album an exploration of the possibilities a band canaspire to in the still growing rock art form.But live, the Stones are a different storyall image. The band has always had Jagger’as its' focal point he's the singer, the crowdpleaser. Behind him is Keith Richards, alltime rock burnout, the pusher, the drivingmusical force. It's an act that every midseventies band like Aerosmith has copied toperfection.Being such important figures, it's ashame to see how they've deterioratedGoat's Head Soup was merely lame, Imean, how can you really follow onemasterpiece with another? But the Stoneshaven't even tried It's Only Rock And Rollhad its' moments, but one had heard it allbefore Then came Black and Blue, and whocould take disco Stones? Hot Stuff, indeedAbout as hot as the glassy eyed stare ofKeith Richards' eyes as he was led to hisToronto drug trial. The Stones were OD ingin more ways than the merely physical.Now we have Love You Live, a double setrecorded live in Paris and Toronto in 1976and 1977, featuring all the hits from the lastfew loser albums plus old warhorses like"Jumping Jack Flash," "Brown Sugar,"and a deadly dull version of "Sympathy forthe Devil." Not even the welcome additionof ex Faces guitarist Ron Wood can savethis album from being a retread of pastglories. I mean for Christ's sake, they evendragged out old Andy Warhol for anothercover. Talk about living in the past. ..But something draws me back to thealbum. Maybe it's a hope that something isgood about the lousy mix (Richards' guitartotally overpowers Woods'), Charlie Watts'wooden drumming, or Jaggers' total contempt for singing a song straight (if he everdid in the first place) Maybe it is the past;it's the hope that the Stones aren't reallygoing to fade out with a whimper. I keeplistening for more in the record than I did onfirst hearing, but I think I'm pushing theissue. Exile was dense and mysterious; itdemanded the listener to work, to face itdown on its own terms and come to gripswith its' power, if one was strong enough.That album, and the critical turnaroundwhich it eventually inspired is one reasonwhy people are still giving the Stones'records such time. But Love You Live is tooliteral - it's the same old shit that we've heard for the last five years, that we've paid$8 50 to hear in 1972 and 1975, that we'vebeen listening to since the first adrenelinrush of Get Your Ya Yas Out way back atthe turn of the decade.That album is still selling strong, proofenough that people still want the kind ofpure rock raunch that the Stones werecapable of producing. But new live versionsof Hot Stuff? Brown Sugar! FingerprintFile, even? Since when did Jagger need toput an obvious echo on his voice to command our attention?I mean, these guys were the ultimatedistillation of what rock meant, and nowthey're like Presley was parodies ofthemselves. The songs sound fair, they stillmanage to keep the beat, but the music hassomething lacking I've got a bootleg tape ofa 1973 European Stones tour, a tape anybodycan get 'cause it was on the King BiscuitRadio Hour in Chicago and is usuallyrepeated, and the songs there (when theyhad Mick Taylor on guitar) totally cut -anything on Ya - Yas. I've never heard abetter live concert, I've never heardanything with such power and strength."You Can't Always Get What You Want"was presented as a beautiful slow song,totally different from the Let It Bleed albumtrack. It just plain broke your heart to hearthe majesty with which the band drove thesong's message home. Then they tore into"Jumping Jack Flash" at a furious cut timetempo, eventually turning into "StreetFighting Man", with Taylor playing wailinglead lines over Richards power chording.The Stones that night proved themselvesstill the champs, the bad boys of rock, stillkicking out the jams.Now they're just bad. God damn, thisalbum makes me so angry I want to break itover my typewriter But I'll keep listening,only because of one side of tracks recordedat the El Mocambo Club in Toronto Theother three sides were recorded in Paris, ina full concert situation like the 1975American tour But the El Mocambo onlyseated about one hundred people, and therelaxed feeling of the first club the Stoneshad played in ten years cuts through thefake Parisian stage pattern of the othersides. At the Mocambo, the band played oldChess Records songs like Muddy Waters'"Mannish Boy," Bo Diddley's "CrackinUp," Howlin' Wolf's "Little Red Pooster,"and Chuck Berry's "Around and Around."It's been said that Ron Wood has beengetting the Stones back to their roots, andthe Mocambo sessions sound like it, a freshstart even at a time when Richards wasgetting busted for heroin.I hope it's a start, cause the songs soundgood Not great, but better than anythingelse on the rest of Love You Live, and betterthan anything the Stones have released inrecent years. The Stones were always arhythm and blues copy band, and only wroteoriginal material when The Beatles did, toprove they could, yes indeed, "write theirown songs ” But the Stones originals havealways been Chuck Berry rip offs, anyway.But good rip offs, not the schlock they'vebeen putting out recently. So maybe the ElMocambo side is a promise of things tocome, a sign that the band recognizes theweakness of its' current material, and isrepudiating it with a final public disolay ofhow shoddy their current live act is, and isgoing back to the roots to prepare for thefuture. Maybe. Maybe it just means that theStones are washed up completely and noteven Ron Wood is going to stop the Stones'nosedive into the bargain bins.Me, I hope the Stones haven't hit bottomyet. But one good side out of four doesn'tmake a classic, and I'm prepared for theworst. So take your chances and see whatThe Stones are up to. If you're a hard corefan, you probably already have the albumBut if you've been turned off by the Stonesrecent works, be forewarned All I know is,I'll keep buying Stones albums for the nextfew years because I don't think they'rewashed up Not yet.By Jeff MakoslANLANETOWNSHENDPRESLEYJAGGERMCCOlThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 7, 1977 — 11..m,.,r:j.§pp,.. /By Karen HellerAdmission *o CEP and NAM films is $1.50.Admission to Doc films is $1.00 on Tuesdays| and Wednesdays and $1.50 on all other days.CEF, NAM and all Doc films except for the| Sunday presentation will be shown inQuantrell auditorium in Cobb hall. AWoman Of Paris will be shown in Kent 107Network (1976), directed by Sidneyf Lumet. (Doc) The future of idiot boxI programming, corporatism, terrorism andAmerican opportunism in 150 minutes,f Paddy Chayefsky's screenplay preaches to; the point of being supercilious instead ofcynically parodying. Some of the acting,particularly by Robert Duvall, Peter Finch,Ned Beatty and a craggy Bill Holden is toprate. However Faye Dunaway, robbed ofher tenuous mystery and cool, is about asexciting as a refrigerator. Friday at 6 00,. 8 30 and 11 00 The Magic Flute (1975), directed byIngmar Bergman. (CEF) Bergman at hisleast profound and most charming. Abeautiful film of Mozart's opera. TheSwedish director is highly successful atcoalescing music, stage and film into onememorable work of art. Imagine, aBergman film that is enjoyable, even funny,and has a happy ending. Proof that truecinematic generalizations are hard to comeby. Saturday at 7.15 and 9;30.Pather Panchali (The Apu Trilogy PartI) (1954), directed by Satyagit Ray. (CEF)"Here begins Satyagit Ray's epic chronicleof a Bengali family and the boy Apu. InPather Panchali Ray shows his debt to theItalian neo realists, especially to DeSica, inhis use of nonprofessional actors (whoseperformances are outstanding) and naturallocations. The director has a sense of lifelarger than merely tragic; moreover, hehas humor This reverie about the life of animpoverished Brahmin family brought anew vision of India to the screen, and was anextraordinary beginning of the career of amodern master who gave us Distant Thunder. Music for all three parts of thetrilogy was composed and played by RaviShankar. Sunday at 7:15 and 9:30.A Woman of Paris (1923), directed byCharles Chaplin. (Doc) A beautiful,dramatic film about luxury and love. EdnaPurviance portrays Marie St. Clair, a smalltown woman with an appetite for big cityluxury, decadence and madness. She goesoff to Paris, leaving behind the simple boyshe loves. One year later, Marie is beingkept by the richest man in the gay town(Adolphe Menjou). Her sweetie is an impoverished painter (what else — have youever seen a rich painter?) living in anatelier in the Latin quarter with his Maw.The lovers reunite and wish to marry butMaw considers Marie a woman of easyvirtue and absolutely forbids it. Marie mustchoose between Adolphe, who can give hermoney and sex but is really a cad, and thesweetheart who can give her love andbabies. The sets are amazingly realistic andlavish for '24. Chaplin's script and directionis simply powerful and Purviance displaysbeautifully understated sensitivity. Not available since the '20's, A Woman of Parisis an exquisite film. Chaplin appears verybriefly as a station porter and a drunk but ifyou blink you can miss him. H iqhlyrecommended. In Kent 107. Sunday at 7:15and 9:30.La Guerre est Finie (1966), directed byAlain Resnais. (NAM) Yves Montand givesa magnificent performance as Diego, aSpanish Socialist trying to continue his lifeand work long after Franco's victory Likeother Resnais films (Hiroshima, MonAmour, Last Year at Marianbad,Stavisky), La Guerre est Finie is ameditation on time, memory and loveGodard once called Resnais the cinema'sgreatest master of montage since Eisenstein, Monday at 7:15 and 9 30.Fig Leaves (1926), directed by HowardHawks. (Doc) An obscure early Hawks'film. After a prologue in Eden, with Evetelling Adam that she has "nothing towear," the same actors reappear in NewYork, as a plumber and a fashion modelInitially, they stray to other partners butare reunited in the end, Tuesday at 8:00,SG Assembly MeetingTuesday, October 117:30 P.M.Cloister Club, in Ida NoyesTO FACULTY andSTUDENTSNovember 1st. Will be the last day Autumnquarter books will be on sale. Due to the briefinterim period between Autumn and Winterquarters and the small amount of operating spaceavailable to the textbook dept., it would be almostimpossible to process Autumn overstock andcontrol the large influx of receiving for Winterquarter, unless a realistic operating period is set.Please notify all of the students reporting to youabout this date. Also if you plan to add books toyour reading list please do so at least 8 workingdays before this date.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5750 So. ELLIS AVENUE12 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 7,1977Six students will be chosen by the assembly to be votingmembers of the Activities Committee. If you are interested inworking with that committee please be at Tuesdaysmeeting. The U.C. Tai Chi Club is opening a new class at the Blue Gargoyle5655 S. University, every Wednesday Night 7:30 p mTai Chi Chaun will be taught for health, spiritual co-ordination •'mnind and body, and self defense. This is Master George Li»system.Everyone is welcome to participate in an introdon-ory ^ ;* Instructor: Debbie Petro u i,Rf LLASf r > BVGuide to diningin ChicagoBy Tom FlanniganAlmost everyone enjoys a meal at a restaurant. Eventhe most routine plate of food seems to taste better if it isprepared by someone else. Dining at a restaurant alsoremoves the odious task of washing dishes at the conelusion of a meal. Unfortunately, most restaurants inChicago cater to a clientele that prefers to eat the samesort of food that they would consume at home. A largepercentage or people consider a can of Franco American"Spaghetti to be an ethnic delicacy. It seems to me thatgoing to a restaurant should awaken the adventurousspirit that drives people to try a dish they are totallyunfamiliar with.Chicago is blessed with hundreds of great, cheap, ethnicrestaurants that represent the culture and cuisine fromevery corner of the globe. Ukrainian, Philipino, Serbian,Indian and dozens of other nationalities are represented.For most people, a visit o an ethnic restaurant will be atotally new taste experience. Western tongues that havenever tasted zesty dish* 'ike Korean Kim Chee or Indianchutney will be awarded with flavors of cuisine that tookthousands of years to evolve, but can be sampled withouttravelling all over the world.Ethnic restaurants in Chicago mirror the cultures theyreoresent. Each nationality has some characteristics thatdistinguishes it from the rest. Thai restaurants invariablyhave a portrait of the King and Queen as well as stacks ofnewspapers and magazines at the entrance. The slowservice of Serbian establishments is a marked contrast tothe businesslike efficiency found in German restaurants.The waiter at an Arabian restaurant may be floored whenhe sees a woman paying her share of the bill; it is acustom that his people do not practice. Most Swedishrestaurants do not serve alcoholic beverages, nor willthey permit patrons to bring their own. At the other end ofthe spectrum, one Irish restaurant displays a sign thatproclaims: "The Food is Provided for the Convenience ofOur Drinkers," perhaps reflecting a Celtic fondness forliquid refreshment. The variety is fascinating and endless. Walking into a restaurant on Lincoln Avenue is likebeing transported to a neighborhood cafe in Seoul orBangkokIf the charm and diversity of foreign restaurants won'tconvince you to visit them, the price will. Practically anyBohemian restaurant will provide a hugh meal for underfour dollars. Most ethnic restaurants are tiny storefrontswithout liquor licenses. Budget minded students can bringtheir own wine or beer and a couple can have a meal forunder ten dollars including tax and tip A recent visit to aThai restaurant provided a feast for two dollars and sixtythree cents.The search for good ethnic restaurants will awaken youto the polyglot of nationalities in Chicago. The Thai LittleHome Cafe, near Kedzie and Lawrence, is across thestreet from the La Sorpresa Grocery and the RomanianPentecostal Church. The Guatemala Restaurant in Uptown is adjacent to an Indian grocery and the HabanaBarbershop A walk along Clark Street north of Belmontprovides a staggering potpourri of foreign storefronts.The Arrirang Delicatessan, Der Munchner Hoff, BlarneyStone, Mongolian House, Miyako Shoko Du and Sam Meeall coexist within a few hundred meters of pavement Theadventurous can make good use of the proximity of theseestablishments. A visit to the eating places in the vicinityof the Lincoln Avenue Irving Park intersection can yield ameal of Serbian appetizers, Columbian entrees andKorean desserts eaten in a German beer garden.Travelling to various outposts of ethnicity is a goodexcuse to explore the vast city outside of Hyde ParkBlues clubs, museums, shops and quaint neighborhoodscan be explored en route to a distant restaurant. Theresidential areas that contain the restaurants are often asinteresting as the food. The shop store signs change fromPolish to Spanish to Greek to Ukrainian without anywarning, as if a force field kept each nationality in its ownurban enclave. Visiting ethnic restaurants is a marvelousway to improve your knowledge of languages, try ordering at a restaurant in Logan Square without knowingand you'll see what I mean.The adventurous diner will be exposed to culture shockwithout leaving the city. Most ethnic restaurants arefrequented by natives and American visitors arerare. If you visit the Three Happiness Restaurant on aSunday morning you will be offered a menu in Chinesecharacters without benefit of translation. Dim Sum(Chinese tea pastries and a distant cousin of ravioli) areserved on Sundays and the paucity of American patronsmakes an English menu superfluous. You will receiveauthentic dishes without catering to presumed Americantastes, the cooks can't prepare the food any other way.Comprehensive lists of good eating places can be foundin Chicago Magazine or the Good But Cheap ChicagoRestaurant Book by Jill and Jon Rhode. The latter is agood basic text and can be found at the bookstore. Theprice is $2.95 Additional sources include the Tribune,which has been featuring the cuisine ot a different nanonon a monthly basis, and the Reader, which often reportson out of the way, authentic spots. The Grey City Journalwill also provide frequent articles on restaurants in close ^proximity to the Hyde Park area PREPARE FOR:MCAT • DAT • LSAT ♦ GMATGRE • OCAT • VAT • SATNMB I. II. Ill * ECFMG * FLEX * VQENAT’L DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Program* 4 HoursThere IS a difference!!!For Information Please Call2050 W DevonChicago, III. 60645(312) 764 5151SPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START EIGHT WEEKSPRIOR TC THE EXAMSTARTING SOON:LSAT-SAT-GREOTHER CENTER3 CALL TOLL FREE 800 223 1782Centers in Major US Cities Toronto, Puerto Pico and lujano. SwitzerlandTHE WEEK AHEAD AT BRENT HOUSESUNDAY, OCT. 95:30 Social Hour and Supper ($1.25)"The Church as Community" —Alvin Pitcher,Prof,, of Ethics and Society, The divinitySchoolMONDAY, OCT. 94:00 Gregory Baum lecture on "The ChristianScholar" at Breasted Hall.WEDNESDAY, OCT. 127:15 Bible Study: KENTUCKY FRIED MOVIEIS A HITT— Ray Loynd. Los Angeles Herald ExaminerA bright and funny film... the first ‘ classcontemporary- comedy anthology ofrecent years designed for the thinkingman .. bawdy goodhumoJudith Crist,N Y PostTEST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS SINCE7:00UNTIE D FILM ! <S Hff* TV > iMPANV© 1977 KFM FUJ*S NCNOW PLAYINGSlate Lake EsaStale Lake EsquireDowntown 180 North State Near North 58 East OakCoronet Edens Evergreen HillsideEvanston Northbrook Evergreen Park HillsideLincoln Village Mercury Morton GroveChicago North Elmwood Park Morton GroveOakbrook Or land Square River OaksOak brook Orland Park Calumet CityWood fie Id S3 Outdoor 41 OutdoorSchaumburg Palatine Hammond. IndianaSky HI Drive-InAddisonBible Study: Epistle to the Romans;second introductory lecture by EugeneLaVerdiere, Prof, of Biblical Theologyat Jesuit School of Theology.The Brent House University Ministry 5540 Woodlawn, issponsored by the Episcopal Lutheran and United Methodistchurches.mm'y FRIDAY, OCT. 145:00 Sherry HourWhat can we say,after we sayEarl Scruggs?Earl Scruggs has always stcxxlfor unsurpassable musicianship.Every performance, every albumby The Earl Scruggs Revue, ismemorable and enjoyable.It goes without saying.On Columbia Records and Tapes.n* U. of Chicago Bookstore" The Chicaqo Maroon Friday, October 7, 1977 — 13ALLTOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE•rwAtni .chcvroict Volkswagen .SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ^For ALL STUDENTSAND FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Foculty Members of •the University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingsDiscounts ,jn Volkswagen & ChevroletParts accessories and any new orused Volkswagen or Chevrolet youbuy from Volkswagen South Shore orMerit Chevrolet Inc.U-WNA1H} • NJSVMtmOA UlONAJIOSALES A SERVICEALL AT ONE MEAT LOCATIONCHEVROLETVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Opon Dally 9-0 P.M / Sat. » J PMPart* Opon Saturday too HIT 2NACCP. •aiCVMUTGREGORY BRUMProfessor of Theology, St. Michael's College. University of Torontowill lecture on'THE CHRISTIANSCHOLAR'OCT. 104 PHBREASTED HALLORIENTAL INSTITUTETT55 E. 58th St.Sponsored by the tpiscopol. Lutheran. Methodist and RomanCatholic campus ministries and Rockefeller Memorial Chapel EXPLORE YOUR FAITHwith us in a context ofCHRISTIAN COMMUNITY- adult study groups explore contemporary faithissues (with coffee) -10 a.m. every Sunday- congregation includes University and non-Universitymembers of our community- active Young Adult Fellowship (social) group- affiliated United Methodist, United Presbyterian,United Church of ChristUNITED CHURCH OF HYDE PARK53rd & Blackstone363-16209:15 a.m. Innovative Family Worship10:00 a.m. Adult Study Groups & Sunday School11:00 A.M. Traditional Worship MATH STUDENTSPART-TIME CAREERACTUARYCombined Insurance Company has a few open¬ings for math oriented students to work 15-20hours per week in the Actuarial DepartmentPossibilities include future summer jobs or evenfull time actuarial positions after graduation. Ifyou are interested or have Questions, call MarkJohnson on 275-8000 or write to 5050 N. Broad¬way, Chicago IL 6064010 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 4,1977ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlanw AvenueSUNDAY • OCTOBER 99 A.M.Service of Holy Communion, followed bybreakfast.Co-sponsor: Episcopal Church CouncilCelebrant: Donald Judson, Episcopal Chaplain11 A.M.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICEE. SPENCER PARSONSDeal of the Chapel' BELIEVING CRITICALLY''a / t 1 £= V { }SALES withc service is our IBUSINESS QV REPAIR specialists<p on IBM, SCM,Olympia & others §r Free Estimate >A Ask about ourRENTAL with 11option to buy An New & RebuiltTypewritersCalculatorsU) DictatorsAdders 4-V U. of C. Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave. <PV 753 3303Y MASTER CHARGE. <X>e BAN KAMERf CARD Va l 6 L * " r ± t Sale on Model 2200Smith Corona A-ACTIVETYPEWRITER SERVICETYPEWRITERS • ADDING MACHINESCALCULATORSSALES • SERVICE • RENTALSNEW & USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT10% STUDENT DISCOUNT1438 E. 57th St. 752-0541VISA/BANKAMERICARO & MASTERCHARGE ACCEPTEDThe Magic Flute y/ Apu Triology Part iIngmar Bergman / Pother PanchaliSat., Oct. 8 7:1 5 & 9:30 p.m. . / Satyajit RayAdmission $1.50 / Sun.. Oct. 9 7:15 & 9:30 p.m.Cobb HallCalendarFridaySalisbury Geography Circle: Organizationalmeeting, 12 noon. Pick 312.Biochemistry Seminar: 2:30 pm, Cummings101.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “ElasticProperties of Composite Materials and TheirApplication to the Lower Mantle,” 1:30 pm.Hinds Laboratory Auditorium.Contemporary Mathematics From aHistorical Viewpoint: “Algebraic Cycles,”Spencer Bloch, 4:30 pm, Eckhart 133.Calvert House: “Friday Night at Calvert,”volleyball and barbecue, 5 pm, CalvertHouse.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 7 pm;Lecture: Chicago Nazis: Threat to JewishSecurity? Does the First Amendment InhibitCommunity Response?, 8:30 pm, Hillel.Crossroads: Discussion: “MozambiqueThe People in Power," 8 pm, Crossroads.Christian Forum: “Does the End Justify theMeans? An evaluation of Joseph Fletcher’sSituation Ethics”, 8 pm, Brent House.ARTSMidway Studios: Opening & Reception ofMel Theobald - Paintings, Midway Studios,6010 S. Ingleside, 6 - 8 pm.Poetry Reading: Derek Walcott, 8 pm. PoetryCenter of The Museum of Contemporary Art,237 E. Ontario.Music Dept: Sequoia String Quartet, 8:30 pm,Mandel Hall.DOC Films: “Network,” 6, 8:30 & 11 pm,Cobb Hall.SaturdayChange Ringing: Handbells, 10-11 am, towerbells 11 am - 1 pm, Mitchell Tower RingingRoom.Compton Lecture Series: “The Energy Gap,”11 am, Eckhart 133.Chess Day in Illinois: Celebration and gamesin Harper Court, 1 -5 pm.Calvert House: Medical Ethics Program:“Changing Medical Practices due toMalpractice Suits,” 5:45 - 8:15. Crossroads: Saturday Night Dinner, 6 pm,5621 S. Blackstone.Country Dancers: English <V AmericanCountry Dance, 8 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Hillel: Party at the Bayit, 9 pm, 5458 S.Everett.SundayHomecoming — UC Football Team vs Beloit,1:30 pm, Stagg Field.ARTSCourt Theatre: “Candide,” 7 it 10 pm,Mandel Hall.Brass Society: Benefit Concert, All Bachwith Jon Sumida and Tom Weisflog, 8 pm.Bond Chapel.CEF Films: “The Magic Flute,” 7:15 & 9:30,Cobb Hall.SundayRockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Com¬munion, 9 am; University Religious Service,Preacher: E. Spencer Parsons, Sermon:“Believing Critically,” 11 am, RockefellerChapel.Calvert House: Sunday Morning Theology,Speaker: Ms Janet Bregar, 10:15 am, BondChapel.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11 am, Hillel.Crossroads: Bridge, 3 pm. Crossroads 5621 S.Blackstone.Students International MeditationSociety: Free Introductory Lecture, 3 pm,Ida Noyes.Free Vegetarian Festival: Hare KrishnaTemple, 5:30 pm, 1014 Emerson, Evanston.Tai Chi Chuan: Class, 6:30 pm. 4945 S.Dorchester.Crossroads: Film - "Making a Revolution.” 8pm. Crossroads.SPORTSMen’s Cross Country — UCTC Open 4 milerun, 3 pm, Washington Park., - 0ARTSCourt Theatre: “Candide.” 3 pm, MandelHall.DOC Films: “A Woman of Paris,” 7:15 & 9:30pm, Kent 107.CEF Films: “Bad Company,” 8 pm, CobbHall. MondayDepartment of Behavioral Scien¬ces: Colloquium: “Social psychology: Whereare we? Where are we going?” 2:30 pm,Beecher 102.Calvert House: Theology Forum, Speaker:Gregory Baum, “The Christian Scholar,” 4pm Oriental Institute.Department of Chemistry: Professor AndrewKende-speaker, 4 pm, Kent 103.Change Ringing: Tower Bells, 6 30 - 8:30 pm,4th floor Mitchell Tower.Chess Club: Meeting, 7 pm; 4 round SwissTournament beginning tonight and con¬tinuing on successive Mondays, 7:30, IdaNoyes Hall.Folkdancers: 8 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.ARTSNAM Films: “La Guerre Est Finie,” 7:159:30 pm, Cobb Hall.SPORTSUC Women’s Volleyball Team vs NorthCentral College. 6:30 & Barat, 8:30 pm, IdaNoyes Gym. TuesdayCommittee on Virology: Seminar — “Acuteand Latent Infections by Herpesviruses,"Speaker: Dr. J. Stevens, 4 pm, Cummings11th floor.Episcopal Church Council atChicago: Evenson, 4:30 pm. Bond Chapel.Calvert House: Liturgy Planning Group, 6:30pm, Calvert.Women’s Rap Group: meeting. 7:30 pm. BlueGargoyle.I-House Folkdancing: 7:30 pm. InternationalHouse.Southside Creative Writers’ Workshop: P.Long. 8 pm, 5744 S. Harper.UC Science Fiction Club: 8 pm, Ida NoyesHall.UC Table Tennis Club: 8 -11 pm, Ida NoyesTheatre.SPORTSUC Women’s Field Hockey Team vsValparaiso, 4 30 pm. Stagg Field.ARTSDoc Films: “Fig Leaves,” 8 pm, Cobb Hall.Music Dept.: Organ Recital by EdwardMondello, 8 pm. Rockefeller Chapel./v/nt/HijJ t/tr/<><>/<tj''sMatec rd (/anceANNOUNCESFALL SEASON / 1977-1978MUSICGroup Lessons• Music Fundamentals (5-8 yr. old)• Pace Piano Classes (7 yr. and up)• Suzuki Violin (4 yr. and up)Private LessonsCello — Clarinet — FluteFrench Horn — Piano — RecorderTrumpet — Violin — ViolaSuzuki Violin — VoiceChamber Music Classes DANCEClasses for Children• Creative Dance (5-10 yr old)• Ballet— (Starting at 8 yrs.)• Teen Age Modern - Jazz• Teen Age Ballet — Intermediate &AdvancedAdult Dance•Ballet - Beginning-Intermediate & Advanced•Modern - Jazz•Composition & ChoreographyAfternoons and EveningsGraded for Children and AdultsBV AN OUTSTANDING FACULTY OF ARTIST TEACHERS1438 EAST 57TH STREET For Early Registration and InformationCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60637 Call 288-3500ATTENTION: THE TEACHING FACULTYBook requirement forms will be delivered to all academic departments onOctober 3. If you will be teaching a course during the Winter quarter of 1978,please ask your departmental secretaries for these forms. Please return theWinter quarter forms by Friday October 14th.Please keep in mind that if the book requirements are turned in on time,the course material will be available to your students that much earlier.If you have not received your forms by Oct. 3, or if you need additional forms,please feel free to call me, ext. 753-3305 or 753-3313.Ronald HarrisManager, Textbook DepartmentTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREThe Chicago Maroon Friday, October 7, 1977 — 15EDWARD MONDELLOUNIVERSITY ORGANIST IN RECITALTUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 11, AT 8 O’CLOCKTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL k 5850 S. WOODLAWN AVE.k WITHOUT TICKET AND WITHOUT CHARGE*WORKS OF DIETRICH BUXTEHUDE, JOHANN SEBASTIANBusiness. Science. Engineering.This semester is the right time to get a TIcalculator tailored to the work you’re doing.SR-51-IIProfessional decision making system.Loaded with statistics functions. The MBA"Business calculatorA business major’s dream machine.Accounting. Marketing. Education.Social Sciences. Life Sciences. Health.Statistics plays a major role in dozensof career fields. Here’s a calculator withthe advanced capability you need tohandle your projects. Comes withCalculating Better Decisions, a $4.95 book value.Helps you get the most out of the SR-51-II. Step-by-step illustrations show how to use its powerfulpreprogrammed functions. Learn how to gatherdata. Weigh alternatives. Arrive at rapid, accuratedecisions. If you’re building a career in business, the MBAcan be ideal. It provides instant answers to com¬plex business problems at the touch of a key. It ispreprogrammed for a wide variety of functionsand formulas business professionals face everyday. Take internal rate of return, for example, avaluable calculation for accurate capital budget¬ing. It’s complicated, often difficult, and takes time.The MBA handles it in seconds, for 12different cash flows! It also offers pro¬grammability—up to 32 keystrokes forsolving repetitive problems easily.*Su(t|(i'!tU‘d retail pricec 1977 Texas Instruments Incorporated Texas InstrumentsINCORPORATED 45530— 16 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 7,1977*****••••••••••••••••••••••••%Soccermen tie with Lake ForestBy John PomidorAfter a rugged start, the Maroon soccerteam can look forward to the rest of theseasonAnd well they should, as they played closeto and tied the top two teams in the Northerndivision of their Midwest conference lastweek Saturday, the Maroons lost to second-ranked Lawrence by a :>-l margin Wed¬nesday, they played well enough against “We re on the way,” he says “I told themit would take a few years to build up theprogram, but I guess we re early.” DeSilvapoints to freshmen Zbignew Banas, DeanCarpenter, and Don Welch as part of a“good new crop ” He is also counting onupperclassmen Jeff Keenan, Chris Jones,Kim Hong, and Pete Wendell to lead theway.Sports Maroon shot was handled by a Lake Forestdefender illegally, and the ball was set up infront of the goal for a free kick Carpenterbooted the ball to Lake Forest goalie Barry.Jacobson’s left, who got his hands on theball, but could not stop it. The scoreremained there for the remainder of thegame.The Lake Forest team kept Maroon goalieSteve Cha busy all game, but he was equalto the task, with a dozen saves Cha washelped by Lake Forest's recklessness as thevisitors committed eight offensiveviolations and were called for 15 foulsTomorrow, the Maroons will take their 0-1-1 record to Ripon in another conferencegame, and they return to Stagg for a 8: JOcontest against Loyola Wednesday Tom Furlong heads a ball in soccer actionlast week. (Maroon photo by John Wright)GW edges volleyballersconference champs Lake Forest to knotthem in a 8-8 tie.Especially significant about the tie wasthat it was the first time in three years theUniversity has managed to come so close towinning a men's soccer match; they havenot won in four years Second-year coachBarry DeSilva has already improved on hismaiden 0-12 season, and is understandablyoptimistic Carpenter was the star of Wednesday’sgame against Lake Forest, as he hit forthree goals in as many shots Two shotswere penalty kicks, and the third came onan assist from Chris ..'ones .The second penalty shot turned out to bethe critical kick of the game The Maroonsbattled back from a 2-0 deficit to tie thescore at two in the first half, and werebehind late in the second half at the time AWomen’s tennis to stateBy Rosemary SafranekAction began as the second annual IllinoisSmall College Women’s Tennis Cham¬pionships opened this morning in Quincy,Illinois Despite winning the title last year,no Chicago player was seeded The Maroonschances appear so grim due to the entry oiother strong teams While not entered in lastyear’s tourney, Augustana, St Francis, andPrincipia field all but one of the seededpositions“We’ll have to play well just to get to thesemis this year,” conceded veteranCarolynn LaGrangeFormat of the tournament allowed each ofthe schools to enter two singles and twodoubles teams Returners from last year’svictory include half of the champion doublesteam. RoseMary Safranek, singles semi¬finalist LaGrange. and quarter-finalistCheryl Flynn. Coach Chris Scott has juggledthe line-up to redress the loss of doubleswinner Sidney Ross and to accommodatenew freshmen Flvnn and freshman Cathv Veach were tapped for singles, whileSafranek and LaGrange will be one doublesteam and Kathy Brewer and Joan Hiam theotherScott was guardedly optimistic citing lackof practice time as a main concern Ac¬cording to Scott most other schools havebeen practicing and playing for about sixweeks‘ They’re at the end of their seasons andmatch tough We’ve just started lookwe’ve been back two, three weeks andplayed just three matched ” Chicagodefeated Harper, North Central and Trinitycolleges in the past ten daysFollowing the tournament the Maroonsindeed face the bulk of their season Nextweek they play North Park, Monday(away); University of Illinois (CircleCampus), Wednesday (away); andWheaton, Saturday (away). Three morehome matches are scheduled for October 17,18, and 20, rounding out a short, tight seasonfor women’s tennis. By Jeanne DufortDespite Tuesday night’s four game loss toGeorge Williams College, the UC women’svolleyball coach was not disheartened SaidCoach Rosie Resch, “We are a seriousthreat to win the state title, and GeorgeWilliams knows it.”Chicago took the first game 16-14 with acome from behind effort against what GWCcoach Jerry Angle describes as hisstrongest team in several years The drivingspikes of big Janet Sullivan found the flooragainst the Indian defenders consistently,but defense was the name of the Chicagogame throughout the night The Indians areFrom the pressbox led by four year setter Renee Vasquez, whoResch terms the ideal setter”, andVasquez consistently put the ball up for herstrong hitters Chicago defenders returnedsome of GWC’s best shots keeping rallieslong and intense, to the delight of a loud IdaNoyes crowdThe Indians came back with 15-8 and 15-4wins in the next two games as Chicago’sdefense broke down With serve receptionsmisplayed to the setters and poor sets of¬fered to the hitters, Chicago failed to sustainan effective attackThe fourth game resembled the first forvolleyball to 18Homecoming at ChicagoBy Rory RohdeThe only resemblance between OregonState University football and University ofChicago football in the last decades hasbeen the similarity of the two team'sseason records, and the simultaneoushiring of new coaches Even that ischanging, because the Maroons footballteam is gaining respectability Respec¬table record or not, give me an OSUhomecoming game anvdavBack home in Corvallis, homecoming issomething big All week long there arehuge lawn constructions and speeches bycoaches, articles and hoopla, people atparties, all boasting about how theBeavers will win the game By the day ofthe game, spirits were high Rare was thestudent who wasn't found to besmuggling’ a jug of beer or a fifth of .JackWomen’s soccer: A view from the fieldBy Jeanne DufortYour mother always told you not to play inmudpuddles. She also taught you to come inout of the rain and dress warmly in coldweather But when you are a soccer playerand an important tournament falls on thewettest, coldest dav to arrive this fall, thosewords of wisdom fall unheeded And so youget wet and muddy but the game goes onThe Illinois Women’s Soccer league hassponsored a tournament each autumn forthe past three years This year, the fledglingUC soccer club joined seventeen otherteams for two days of fun in the mud.Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watkins have played at the same Butler National Clubthat hosted the IWSL tourney Four inchesof standing water confronted us lastSaturday; the Western Open would havebeen halted under such conditions Weplayed throughThe view from the goal is a curious thingTwenty-one players scatter madly beforeyou Any one of them might send the ballhurling in your direction and your job is tostop it Out on the field, soccer is one on one,a sweeping game reminiscent of playgroundbasketball Dribble Feint Pass Shoot tothe goal Back in the goal, the game isLaura Silveus races for the ball while an unidentified opponent sets to kick.(photo by Tony Barrett) transformed to three on one, or four on one,or five on one Even teammates can be theenemy; defensive deflections count as muchas offensive drives when the ball crosses thegoal line One single goal can win or losea gameAnd so we took the field last Saturday, I inthe goal and my teammates on the field Ihoping they would do someting to win thegame; they hoping I would do something notto lose itDefensive skills always come to newplayers before offensive ones Little kidslearn to block a shot before they can put thebasketball in the hoop Hockey players canslap the puck away before they can drive itinto the nets And soccer players learn todeflect passes before they complete suc¬cessful onesQuel-Bogue is clearly a strong defensiveteam In eight games, we recorded fourshutouts and two one goal games Thetourney champion only beat us 1-0 Un¬fortunately, our offense was as stingy withgoals as was the defenseThe minutes immediately preceding ourfirst game were significant: it was the lasttime all day that any of us were dryOur open with Schwaben ended in ascoreless tie The highlight of the contestwas a baptism by water for each of theplayers My first headlong dive earned me ahandful of grass plastered to the lenses ofmy glasses and some very soggy sweat-Women's soccer to 18The Ch Daniels into Parker Stadium .Although theUSC Trojans might be taking care of theBeavers on the field, a great time was tobe had in the stands Halftime came andwent with its ceremonies, bands, andhomecoming queens The game wouldfinally end, and the fans would stagger outto go to a party, where they would relivethe action of the game with buddies andgirlfriendsThings are different in Chicago, andwhile homecoming here hasn't reachedrespectability, perhaps it is coming a littlecloser. One can’t say an effort isn’t beingmadeThe action will start Saturday as arented calliope will travel around HydePark acting as a pied piper to bring peopleto the ■game Meanwhile, the president’spicnic w ill be going on in the social sciencequad President Wilson will go from thereto the game, which starts at 1: JO pmStudent Activities will be handing out pom¬pons and other goodies at the gate, whilethe Woman's Athletic Association andOrder of the C will be handling con¬cessionsA half-time ceremony with PresidentWilson and retired Athletic Director WallyHass will dedicate and christen the newgatehouse and pressboxSince the gatehouse has apparentlyincorporated the old Stagg Field gates,donated by the class of 1912. that class hasbeen specifically invited back, and at leastone member plans to attend, EllaMoynihan. a retired school teacherOther half-time plans include a realmarching band and the annual appearanceof Big Ed’, the world's largest kazooRumor has it that plans to distribute freechampagne to the crowd was vetoed whenit was discovered it would be a violation ofMidwest Conference rules Perhaps theytear drunken spectators will attack theBeloit players At any rate, spectators w illhave to bring their own or wait until thepost-game party at the PubAs for the game itself, it should be a goodone Beloit beat Chicago last year with thehelp of some questionable officiating Butwith a much improved Maroon team andbetter refs, Chicago should have a goodchance of winning if they can hold onto thefootball.While it won’t be Parker Stadium, a goodtime can be expected at Stagg Fieldtomorrow afternoon For those unable toattend, the game w ill be broadcast on WH-PK, 88 8 on your FM dialicago Maroon — Friday, October 7, 1977 - 17Women's soccer from 17pants. Since soccer timeouts occur only fordire problems goalie blindness not beingone of them we played on I plucked offthe grass blade by blade when my fullbackscleared th ball downfield The problemrecurred all dayThe logistics of eighteen team round robinplay dictated that some teams endure sixgames on Saturday. Quel-Bogue was one ofthem Our first five games were completedwithin five hoursWe huddled beside the concession man’scoals for a while after the Schwaben game,happy that we hadn't lost but not exactlyelated < what was that line about a tie beingas good as kissing your sister Weemerged from shelter to encounter oursecond opponent, first place team from thesuburban division Hoffman EstatesOlympics The word was out that theOlympics goalie was a good one If sizedenotes skill in the goal. Lisa Jaworskishould have been a star As it was. she couldpunt the ball farther than anything I hadseen.The site of the Olympic game was more aswamp than a playing field Midfield wascovered with four or five inches of standingwater The ball didn’t roll on the field, itfloated across the water Again defenseplayed the key role as both teams struggledto clear the ball downfield An Olympicplayer managed to get off a high hard shoton goal that skidded off my hands anddropped across the line Score one for theother guys. The score remained 1-0throughout the second half as Bogue foughtto mount an attack In the waning seconds,Laura Silvieus got off a hard low drive thatwas deflected by Olympic goalie JaworskiAnother Bogue attacker slipped past theball and Jaworski climbed atop it to clinchthe winQuel-Bogue tied the Birmingham(Michigan) Blazers 0-0 and then faced theChicago Kickers, regular season IWSLchampion The Kickers struck hard andearly, notching their first goal on a sailingindirect kick blown into the upper corner bya 25 mph wind Two other goals scored ondriving shots in the first half to give theKickers a :M) lead Laura Silvieus pressed tothe Kicker goal midway through the second period and slipped a shot past the Kickergoalie to score the first Bogue goal of thetourney against a team that had only givenup three regular season scores If you're notgoing to score often, you may as well do itagainst the best.We closed out a five-game marathon witha weak 2-0 loss to the Wheaton Rebels A twohour break fn sight before the day’s finaleagainst the Allouez Anchors, we piled intocars and headed to Burger KingWe closed out the first day with a rousing,2-0 win The pressure on goalie in an 0-0game is great, but the crunch increasestenfold when your team leads by a singlegoal Please God. don’t let me createanother tie But the defense held again andBogue scored tw ice to end the day with a 1-2-2 record.Sunday daw ned cold but dry The sun evenshone on occasion The fields were muddyand Chewed up from hundreds of cleatedfeet trodding upon them, but the standingwater was minimal and conditions forsoccer were reasonable Not good, butreasonableThe University of Minnesota was our firstof two opponents for the day. The GoldenGophers scored a goal in the first half andBogue again failed to match a single score,leaving Minnesota ahead 1-0 at the finalwhistle We finished tourney play with a 2-0victory over winless Green and White Thewin gave Bogue a total of six points and aposition in the middle of the division behindthe Olympics, Chicago Kickers. Schwaben.and MinnesotaThe Aurora Kickers, a 4-0 winner overBogue earlier in the season, took first placein the other division and played the Olym¬pics for the championship trophyRegulation play ended in a 1-1 tie and theOlympics scored with five minutes left inovertime to win all the marblesThe soccer season continues with friendlygames until cold weather drives teamsunder shelter for the indoor season Divingfor balls in mud was a pleasure once theshock of water and slime wore off Diving ona gym floor could be painful But I willcontinue and so will my teammates Forsome uncomprehensible reason, playingsoccer is sheer fun Besides, said the manwho was pounding his head against the w all,if feels so good when I stopThe South Side School of Jewish StudiesA secular school, offering an alternative in Jewish Education for yourchild is beginning classes in the new academic year. Our classes arekindergarten through 9th meeting every Sunday 10:30 - 12:30 atHillel, 5715 S. Woodlawn. Families interested are welcome to join usat our annual Sukkah building Sunday, October 9th, 10:30 at RubioWoods.For further information please contactBillie Rosman 373-7749 volleyball from 17lengthy rallies and acrobatic defensivemaneuvers. GWC mounted a strong lead atthe outset but the Maroons battled back totake an 11-10 lead and threaten to send thematch into a fifth and deciding game Butthe GWC hitters came through and the In¬dians rallied to win 15-11The relative closeness of the matchestablishes Chicago as a state contenderGWC has dominated Illinois small collegevolleyball for several years, virtuallywalking through the state tourney intoregionals and nationals With the Indiansfielding an admittedly strong team,< SportsOrder of the CThe undergraduate order of the C willhave their first meeting of the school yearnext Wednesday, October 12th. at 7 p m inthe Bartlett Gym Trophy Room PresidentMike Giblin strongly encourages any maleathlete who has ever won a varsity letterat Chicago to attend For more in¬formation. Giblin can be reached at 752-2058Cross country losesChicago's cross country dropped bothends of a three-way meet with Milwaukeeand Marquette last Saturday. Chicago lostto the Wisconsin team 16-42, whileMarquette beat the Maroons 41-17 in theMilwaukee racePete Smith was top man for the thin-clads, running the five-mile course in atime of 28:10. Smith was followed byteammates Marshall Schmitt, LesterSavitt, John Pearson, Dave Taylor, andJim Thvedt, all who ran the course inunder 20 minutesCoach Ted Haydon was satisfied with histeam's performance "Our top men all ranwell They were both much better teamsand have had six weeks of experience ”The Maroons travel to Beloit for a four¬way English-style race (with creeks andV Chicago s showing takes on impressivePrTGelenUre small college volleyball scenein Illinois has improved this season, saysResch. with the addition to most programsof experienced freshmen Chicago sstrength is experienced upperclassmen, andthat steadying influence may be providentunder tourney pressure Elmhurst College,under new head coach Mary Kapsalas whoformerly steered Chicago Circle to nationalprominence, and Concordia College appearto rank among state contendersThe Maroons face North Central andBarat Colleges in a tri-meet on Monday at6:20 p m in Ida Noyes HallShorts sbarriers) tomorrow Haydon expected avery close race with Beloit, whilepredicting victories over the other twoteams, Rockford and Judson.Women’s trackmeetingThe University of Chicago women’strack and field team will have an in¬formative get-together next Monday,October 10th, from 7 to 8 in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes Hall All interestedwomen are urged to attend For moreinformation, coach Delores Larkin can becontacted at 752-2574Stickwomen lose 6-0The Chicago field hockey team droppedtheir opening game to Lake Forest lastTuesday The Maroons lost by a score of 6-0 in a match played at Stagg FieldCoach Delores Larkin atnbuted the lossto inexperience It wa ov first game andtheir fifth.” Larkin said, . hey scored fiveof their goals in the first half We gotorganized and held them to one in thesecond half, but by then it was too late ”The Chicago stickwomen will get atotally new experience this weekend whenthey travel to South Bend. Indiana to playNotre Dame and University of Wisconsin(Milwaukee). yAMSTADTER FURNITUREBACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS-Bedding BargainsTwin Size Box Spring & Mattress Sets 29.95Full Size Box Spring & Mattress Sets . 59.95Desk Chairs 9.95Chest Drawers 39.95-Plus all Kinds of Bargains7315 COTTAGE GROVE DAILY 9-5 224-7444!HYDE PRRK PIPE RND TOBRCCO SHOP£ •Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard) A skilled medical person from PritzkerA •Prescriptions Filled and an ethician presents a1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracks nStudents under 30 get 10% off /I PR MORTON R. MASLOV MEDICAL ETHICS PROGRAMask for “Big Jim” /f^/f OPTOMETRISTS Saturday October 8Mon. - Sat. 9 - 8; Sun. 12-5 if J Hyde Park Shopping Center 5:45-8:15 pm (Supper will be served)Pipes *A 1510 E. 55th CALVERT HOUSE 5735 UniversityPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes Cigars 363-6363Tvv'? irrjrr DOC'( #J rr~) '<■ Ckar'os CkaDlin s\ WOM \\ OF F^RISt .-* -7 /vr»n e».^o - - .00 Oc‘.07:15 & 9:30roSk -0 \ 07 S 1.5 O18 — The Chicago Maroon Friday ..October 7,1977JLCLASSIFIED ADSSPACEHyde Pk nr UC 1 rm studio Y/i rm aptwell kept bldg adults nr 1C bus, park,lake, reas. BU8-0718.TOWNHOUSE for sale by OWNERExc. condition, 4 bdrms., IV2 baths,Ivng. rm., large fam. rm. in fin. bsmt.,dng. rm., mod. kitchn. appliances,new roof, fr & bk yd, pkg. NICE LOCATION. Walk to UC. Call 955 2689 after 5p.m.Apt. for rent $l75/mo. Utils, included5455 Blackstone IV2 rm. Near 1Csecure. Call 752 4794.Apart, mate wanteed 54th &Woodlawn. Priv. rm. for quiet, cleannon smoker. $100. 493 7513.WANTED APT., COACH HOUSE, ORROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH ANDKITCHEN PRIV in Hyde Park or Ken¬wood possible in faculty home forUC staff (female; 35 years old; UCrad; Christian with interest in Swamiama; Edgar Cayce; & LeroyJenkins; meditation, yoga, sitar, andpainting). Sorry - can only affordabout $135/month, Please call 753-4750days; or 331-2479, eves. Thank-you.Teacher-writer seeks room or attic torent, exchange or combination of;share skills in natural foods, ex¬perimental psychotherapy, tutoring;will caretake Write David Garlovsky.1367 E 52nd St. 60615.5 room, 2 bedroom apt. Newlyremodeled $400 util inc. 5123 S. DorChester. 363 0043PEOPLE WANTEDWORK SATURDAYS EARN $25 &help the fight against pollution. High-energy outdoor work supporting thebattle for a healthy environment. CallKen after 2 PM Tues. Fri. 939 1985.ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVISTS!Work with Citizens for a Better En¬vironment in the areas of canvassing,petitioning, and fund raising. Workpart time (3 eve per wk) or full time;salaried positions. Future advancement opportunites if you can work fulltime or next summer. Call 939 1984M-F for interview.COMMUNITY WORKERS:CITIZENS ACTION Program has a 7yr. rec as an Alinsky-style organization 8. urban decay. Salaried positions.Part time or full time. Call 929-2922 bet10-1.Professor needs in-office part timevery light typing PL2 8377.Child care for 1 yr old girl. References.Call 752 3290 after 7PM hrs. flexi¬ble.The UC Women's Trk & Field Teamwill have an informative get togetheron Oct. 10 from 7-8 p.m. in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes. All interestedWomen should attend.McCormick Theological Seminary,Hyde Park, Seeking part timesecretary with typing skills 45 wpm,some experience preferred 15 hrs perweek Hours flexible. Call JoanneGinder. 241 7800Wanted: Handmade crafts on consign¬ment. quilts, pillows, patchwork, pain¬tings, toys, jewelry, etc. Call SunshineUnlimited. 1937 W 95th, Chgo.239 0107.Media Assistant vrsed in film editingand audio work. Part time student 15hrs. per week Good pay. Call DShields, Community & Family StudiesCtr, 753 2518Subject wanted for PsycholinguisticsExperiments, Dept, of BehavorialSciences. $2.50 an hour, to register,call 753 4718. FRENCH Native Teacher offers tutoring - all levels - reasonable and ex¬perienced Ph 324 8054ARTWORK - Illustration of all kinds,lettering, hand addressing for invitations, etc. Noel Price. 493-2399.RESEARCHERS Free lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need Noel Price. 493 2399.Experienced person likes to babysit ona regular basis Mon thru Fri,reasonable rated 324 3219.POSITION DESIRED at UC asproduction assistant or projectresearch specialist (GSA III or IVclassificaton), involving manuscriptpreparation (typing, editing, 8,graphics). Currently on campus. Vitae& credentials available. Please call753-4750, days; 331-2479, evenings.Thank you.Typist-Exp. term Papers, ThesisResumes, Elec type. 728 8430.Thesis, Dissertations, Term Papers,Inc Foreign language gen-corresLates IBM corrective SEL 11typewriter Reas, rates. Mrs. Ross 239-4257 bet 11 a.m. & 5 p.m.SCENESMIME CLASS at Blue Gargoyle onMonday 8. Wednesdays at 8 p.m. CallBruce Garget 643 7300 or 871 3662.Adult Learn To Swim. Tues. - 7:30-8:30p.m. Ida Noyes Hall beg Oct. 4.FOR SALECOLLEGIATE RESEARCHPAPERS. Thousands on file. Allacademic subjects. Send $1.00 for mailorder catalog. Box 25918-Z, LosAngeles, CA 90025, 213 477 8474.Two twin mattresses $15 pr or $10each. One beautiful chair KNOLLINTERNATIONAL $45 call 493 7328PENTAX DEMO see the New M EVisit the PENTAX representative inout store on Fri Oct. 7th or Sat. Oct8th MODEL CAMERA 1342 E. 55th.493 6700,Rummage Sale October 8th. HydePark Neighborhood Club. 5480 Ken¬wood 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.QUALITY XEROX COPIES 8 centsea. 1st Unit Ch 5650 Woodlawn. Hours9-5, 7-10 daily.MGB '76extras, 34,000certified meter,must sell. $3100. 868 3649BASEMENT SALE 451 Melrose 60apt. furnis bldg, selling out new andused turn inc bed sets w/mirrors, mattand box springs, 3 pc. uphol liv rm.sets, mod din sets, original Melrosemahogany din rm turn, antique 4 pc"Lincoln Furn" set, and many misc.items. Rm Hse Operators invited. CallMr. Jackson or stop in 281 1200.RUMMAGE A RAMAArt Treasures to necessities. 7-families-52nd Block of Blackstone -Sat., Oct 10th. 10:30 a.m. Rain dateSun., Oct. 11th.2 prs LYRIC OPERA tkts Oct 17."Idomeneo", Oct. 31, Peter Grimes.$9.50 each. 241-7751.Datsun 1200 1972 "as is" $200 has amfm radio, sno tires. Needs work. Goodbuy for mechanically inclined. Call667 5434 weekend or after six.PERSONALSDATING SERVICE Over 1200members. Ladies join free 274-6940 or274 6248Writers' workshop PL2 8377. PERSONALSCONFUSED? Your astrological chartwill give you a better sense of potential8. help yourself and your relationships.Nancy Kahn. 869 1730.Carpati-i love you, but when are yougoing to move?Cute small F black cat needs home.Call 241 5053Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233 0305betw 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lifesaving help.Free test referral.PIANO LESSONSPiano Lessons In Your Home. Ex¬perienced Teacher MA All LevelsWelcome. 241 6361.RESEARCHSUBJECTSNEEDEDEarn up to $300 for minimal timecommitments in experimental studiesin the Dept, of Psychiatry. If you arebetween 2135 and in good health, youmay qualify. If interested, call Ron,beginning 9/24/77, between 9 AM and10 AM 947 6985.RAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group will meet everyTuesday at 7:30 PM on the 3rd floor ofthe Blue Gargoyle For more info - 752-5655.CALLIGRAPHYStudent Activities offers calligraphylessons Tues eves Fall Qtr for botnbeginning and intermediate students.$15 for 8 lessons. All materials in¬cluded. Sign up in Ida 209 or call 3-3591.MEN! WOMEN!JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign.No experience required. Excellentpay Worldwide travel. Summer job orcareer Send $3.00 for info. SEAFAX.Dept. D-4, Box 2049, Port Angeles,Washington 98362.CALCULATORSLOWEST PRICES 10 30% OFF onTexas Instruments, Hewlett-Packard,others. Fully Guaranteed John241-5775evenings.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark stores 8. Bob's Newsstand. Weneed women to join the editorial staff.Call 752-5655 if you can help out.KITTENFree kitten: 2-3 mos. old has shots,box-trained. Very playful, friendly.Call 643-2118.DANCE!Come learn and enjoy English andAmerican Country Dances to the livemusic of a real Country Dance band.Everyone welcome, beginnersespecially all dances will be taught.Come alone or with a friend and havefun meeting and mixing with lots ofpeople having a great time! Sat., Oct.8 at 8 p.m. Ida Noyes Hall, admission50 cents. STUDENTS-PART TIME JOBSJoin 1977 Consumer Rights Campaign.Make own hrs. 8. work in own areaPositions immediately. Grassrootsfundraisers to coordinate ad book 8,film premier for serious federation ofcommunity organizations. Train. CallRyan Leary at 427-6284 Non-Profit.INSIDERWatch tor the free ad supplement toyour college newspaper. The subject is"Focus on Personal Energy: The NewFitness."LITHOGRAPHYWORKSHOPNon-credit technical instruction. In¬troduction & demonstrations. Followup workshop supervision MIDWAYSTUDIOS, M W 3:30 5:00 $15 registration fee Watch for future workshops inother media.SPERM DONORSWanted Sperm Donors for ArtificialInsemination. Donors must beparents. For information call 947-1813.MEDICICONTINENTALBREAKFASTCome to the Medici Sunday morningfrom 9.30 - 1 and enjoy Sunday papers,fresh orange juice, homemadesweetrolls, fresh fruit, homemadeyogurt and coffee All you can eat for$1.95GERMANREADING ROOMExpert Tutoring in all fields by nativeGerman, yrs. ot experience, high suc¬cess rate 493-8127 anytime.TELETYPE EQPT.Model 28-33 8, 35 teletype machines waccoustical couplers. 752 1000 x516FOUNDMale shepherd, about 6 months old,friendly 8, housebroken 684 4706 afternoons & eves.GAY LIBERATIONImportant organizational meetingMon , Oct. 10 7:30 at Ida Noyes 301. BeThere!PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 5-10:30weekdays, 5-11:30 weekends 667-7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.r pizza 1PLATTER14MK.SMNUS-2MOFAST DELIVERY |AND PICKUPMusicians interested in a Homecoming Band (Oct. 8 game): show up atIda Noyes on Thurs. Oct. 6, 7:30, EastLounge for the one & only rehearsal. Ifunable to attend rehearsal, corned togame anyway, but call x3591 to let usknow you'll be with us.Part time must have van, stationwagon or car w/large trunk 752 1000x516.Harper Square Child Care Ctr full daychild development program forchildren 2Vj-kdgtn. Call 538-4041WANTED XC SKI INSTRUCTORSAdvanced skiers send qualificationsfor weekend employment to EAGLERIVER NORDIC SKI CENTER, EagleRiver, Wl 54521.PART TIME PERSON needed insmall Hyde Park office Typing skill,experience with computer terminalshelpful. 15-20 hrs/week Call 684 4920Babysitter wanted for 6 & 8 year oldgirls. Tuesdays, 1:15 *0 3:30. Weds,and Fri., 2:15 to 5:30 363-6672 in evenings.PEOPLE FOR SALEFor Experienced Piano Teacher of allLevels Call 947 9746DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONEHY3-1069Call for appts.7 A.M.-7 P.M.Monday thru Friday,closed SaturdayWedgie Haircuts - Perms -Tints 8 Bleaches FRIDAY EVENINGCADI I M ATHIUELI VIWITI 5715 WOODLAWN"CHICAGO NAZIS: TREAT TOJEWISH SECURITY?"A. ABBOT ROSEN, Midwest Director, Anti- DefamationJEROME TORSHEN, Lawyer, ADL Executive LeagueFRIDAY OCT. 7 8:30 P.M. KENNEDY RYAN, MONICA! & ASSOCIATES, MCmm mDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALE56TH AND BLACKSTONEThis fine apartment buildingcontains four rental unitsplus a deluxe owner'sapartment. Probably themost elegant 8 room apart¬ment in Hyde Park. Rentspay all operating costs.$195,000 Call Frank GoldSchmidt, 667-6666.SUPER HYDE PARKTOWNHOUSEThis Weese designed 3bedroom 2V2 bath TownHome has a finished recroom, eat-in kitchen, centralair, private back yard, off-street parking and muchmore. $85,000. To see callRichard E Hild 667 6666 (res752-5384).SUBURB IN CITYGracious, spacious home in asetting rivaling any suburbMahogany woodwork, 3fireplaces, library on firstfloor, solarium, patio, break¬fast room. Upstairs alsosolarium, 5 bedroom, 3 baths.Excellent systems electricaland heating. Beautifullymaintained grounds. SideDrive, new 2-car brickgarage $198,500. Near 50thand Greenwood For ap¬pointment, call CharlotteVikstrom, 667 6666ERAOFELEGANCEThree story brick! Evidenceof beautiful living abounds ingracious large Hyde ParkBoulevard residence. But¬ternut-panelled living roomwith curved bay-windows,high fireplace. Study ad¬jacent, large modern kitchenfor gourmet cook, spaciousbedrooms on 2 floors above.All systems excellent backyard and private parking.$165,000. Call CharlotteVikstrom.CONVENIENCE PLUS1 bedroom co-op in welllocated, well-managed HydePark building Off-streeparking. Board approvalrequired To see call GeorgeBilger, 667 6666. PREVIEWOFFERINGFourteen town homes will bebuilt this winter at 49th andDorchester, designed by Y.C.Wong Preliminary plans areavailable for your inspectionat our office Call 667 6666.ELEGANTTOWNHOUSEIn the lovely South Commonsarea. 4 bedrooms, 2’/2 baths,air conditioned, moderncheery kitchen w/all ap¬pliances, play areas forchildren and parking. Asking$74,000. Call 667 6666TWO STORYBeautiful apartment inelegant highrise. Sevenspacious rooms, 2’/2 baths,built-in laundry facilities.Parquet floors throughout.Large paneled family room.To see, call 667-6666.ONLYONEAPARTMENT LEFTGracious old six flat nowconverting to condo CentralHyde Park Location. Light,air, rooms. Each apt. 7rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths.Priced in mid $30's. Call 667-6666.WALK TO CAMPUSLarge 4 room, 1 bedroomcoop apartment. $15,000.Near 55th and Woodlawn.Call alfred Dal, 667-6666.KENWOODThe Dorchester Condomiumhas only a few units left ThisVictorian building has beenrestored to its originalelegance. Five, six and sevenroom homes are available forboth Fall and Spring oc¬cupancy. Attractively pricedCall 667 6666.NEAR59TH ANDHARPERAiry, light 4 room Co-op.Beautiful kitchen and bath.French windows open to theMidway view. Full diningroom, king size bedroom,storm windows, air conditioners First time offered.$25,000 Equity includes in¬side parking. Call CharlotteVikstrom 667-6666.APARTMENTS FOR SALELUXURYON A BUDGETThis fine apartment buildingcontains four rental unitsplus a deluxe owner's apartment. Probably the mostelegant 8 room apt. in HydePark. Rents pay all operatingcosts. $195,000 Call FrankGoldschmidt, 667 6666KENWOODThe Dorchester Condominium has only a fewunits left, ctorian buildinghas been restored to itsoriginal elegance. Five, sixand seven room homes areavailable for both Fall andyAttractively priced. Call667 6666.NEAR59TH ANDHARPERAiry, light 4 room Co-opBeautiful kitchen and bath.French windows open to theMidway view. Full diningroom, king size bedroom,storm windows, air conditioners. First time offered.$25,000 Equity includes in¬side parking Call CharlotteVikstrom, 667 6666. CONVENIENCE PLUS1 bedroom coop in welllocated, well-managed HydePark building Off streetparking. Board approval re¬quired. To see call GeorgeBilger, 667 6666TWO STORYBeautiful apartment inelegant highrise Sevenspacious rooms, 2V2 baths,built-in laundry facilitiesParquet floors throughout.Large paneled family roomTo see call 667 6666ONLYONE APARTMENTLEFTGracious old six flat now converting to condo CentralHyde Park location. Light,air, rooms. Each apt. 7rooms; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.Priced in id $30’s. Call667 6666EASTHYDE PARKThis one bedroom condo withits ownmake their first purchase A good buy at $25,000To see cell Nadine Alver at667 6666 (752 5384 res ).1461 East 57th Street,'Chicago. Illinois 60637. .• ,■667-6666' . .Daily 9 to 5 Sat 9 to 1, Or call 667 6666 AnytimeThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 7, 1977 — 19■ ■■ ' *«■• v\v -r; ■ • •■■ L ; .,V7'. _ ■ ■ . w-Bob’s NewsstandSpecialMOVE-EMOUTCOMIC SALE!Buy 10 Comics — Get 2 FREE!!(Same Price)HURRY!! SALE LIMITED TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STUDENTSAND ORDINARY PEOPLE ONLY!The best newsstand in the worldalso has 2000 magazines for you!5lst and Lake Park Chicago II 60615 (312) 684-5100 4c$*S**********i*4c4tI**4c4c4i4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c4c • s ' iiAii^Aliliir 1 ATT ‘"DnvmauminuJ *ifUC Maroons vs Beloit AThis Saturday, Oct. 8 ■ IFifif>•1:30 p.m. Stagg * * -. * -\L.Field, 56th & Cottage Grove. •* ‘ififJf*3f%A.Pompoms! Balloons!Callipoe! wIfIf■IfIfBring your Kazoo -See "BIG ED" -Football Band **I*Post-Game Party at the Pub IfifSPECIAL EVENTS SATURDAY EVENING:UC BRASS SOCIETY BENEFIT: JON SUMIDA, TRUMPET,TOM WEISFLOG, ORGAN. JAMES BACK, BASS,in all the Bach Program.Bond Chapel - 8 p.m. 5 7.00English & American Country Dance Festival:Ida Noyes, 8 p.m. 50<Court Theatre: Candid (Bernstein's Musicalinterpretation of the classic) Mandel Hall7:00 & 10:00 p.m. 55.00 & 53.00it'kif'k'k'kirk'k *************■For a limited time only, we're offering these specially designedond bock-pocks, mode of heavy-duty brown cottonduck. Each bog features our special imprint: Hyde Pork is my bog.'The choice is yours, classic tote or honds-freebock-pock, when you deposit $300 into any HPBsavings account or new checking account. Or you maypurchase one for only $2.50 when you deposit $100into on HPB savings account or new checking account.Get your clossy brown bog today. Stop in and openyour new account or odd to your existing savings plan.Be sure to ask us about MAC, our friendly 24-hourbanker, too.This offer begins September 19 and expires October 22, andis limited to available supply. Sorry, no mail or phone orders.HYDE PARK BANK AND TRUST COMPANY1525 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO. ILLINOIS (>0bI5(3X2) 752-4f)00 • Member FDICOjM*n Six Da vs a Week from v AM t<> I’M-_ PUSMAC, the Kriewilv 21-Hour Automatic Banker.Dock to school or off to work... mokeHyde Park your bog ond carry it all in style.TheClassicTore•